Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1913 volume:

X .1 A' 5 595 '- 'I fa- wifi! THE CEDARS THE PIONEER PRINT LEBANON. INDIANA Q CHQ 'Eb sQ W: X ' . X 'B ' 'Q Xxxnsmmi vt f s ax' i' ggi O, Because of her untiring efforts to make it an ultimate success, has our Sunshine Society been able to accomplish its purposeg on account of her interest and hard work, has The Pennant been able to maintain its reputation, by reason of her high standards of perfection, has she aroused in us a desire to do our best at all times- because we appreciate these things, we dedicate this, our Annual, to MRS. CORA M, DOEHLEMAN If 5 SEQ t t 5 Q J 4 y ,QQ 'Vx f as .M 'Q -Q s f gg A 1 x Qggiii gx S Zlinremnrh HIS is our hook. Like all previous staffs, we havo had mi idealg how iivar wo have achieved it, you may he tho judgo. Tho work, although plonszmt. has not boon Mono sweet songmg at times tho musiv has boon sadly lzickiug. Thvrv is no grudgv iutvnded toward :my ouo, and in our profvssvd fllll throughout the hook. 1'PlIlBlIlb0I' wo arc laughing with you. And may you, in your good will. holiovo in ours :md so laugh-with us. XVQ proscnt this hook to you. not with the regrvt that it is no hettvr. but with tho exultzition that wc hzlvel boon ahhh to make it what it is. lflflllul'-4' .l.v.wf.vlrl11 Glvimra Stal? ll-I luv! .. I lfflflm' .. l31rs1'1fw.w.w .llrrzlfrywr .. ,lxsixlrrfll IIz1.w'f1m.v Allrlnrzgfwrx . .. llxmcx' , Nzllm-1'1'pl1'm1 .llr1nag,'wr . I,flf1'rl1'11 Hill-fIII'.Y. Mun' STI-:x'l-zxs. fll'fjllllI.ZIIf!A1lII Ifrlf'lm'x. Il1'1,1u Mumerz. lilxsl-xl, 'l'l'4'Kr:n. . ,Ya naw Erlflnrs. l,ll,.x 0'11,xx'r11c. l'.xl'l.1N1': Wllsox. .Alrl Effflrrlw. l'.xl'1. -IURDI-IN. ,'lllllf!1'r' lfflffnrQ R1-ix IJ.x1.r1. A-llunznz' Eflflm .. liuzr: Nlmmlu . l.x'l.11: S'l'l2I'IIl-INSUN .. lim' l1H1XlI.l4IY Iuxlcs. -lmm Wvcvow . Nlxm' Lum: IHIRYI. lhzlcws Nlxmzlfz Sm:1,m'. Hl5liI'fK'l' XY.X'l'l'IRl3I'RY. I4l'CTll.l'1 l'1m1lc. H.x1.1'xl S4111-zxclis. 'mu HI'Il.I.I41 llusx-'mm l'1l,ucl,11:s l'Ax1.1,.xxlf1. 1 .I1'1.l.xx -lilffl' I' Ii.xl.s'1'uN. llmr' Jflllllflff. xc W I 'r'1' II.x1ml.1w SMITII. 4 1 'Q ,L wt wmxww . W H vntmwwx MX 'H I N . N II. G. IQRUXVN, Szlpfrrinlwnrlmzi. Ph. B. Chicago University '04g Sue perintendent Lebanon City Schools '05-'13. Ifl. G. W.x1.K14:1c, Pl'lYIH'!.11flI and Lafin. A. B. lndiana University 'Olg State Normal: Principal ll. H. S. '02-'13, Illcxcfn T3RY.XNV. English. Rochester High School '02g Frank- lin College Ph. B. '063 Teacher Elk- hart High School '08-'10g Teacher L. H. S. '11-'13, Rl l'll CAMl'l3PILl,V, C0lHIllf'l'f'I.0I and LI'1??'lIT'I-IZWI. University of Michigang Lebanon High School '01g Graduate Winona Library Schoolg Teacher L. H. S. '09-'13. 59 Qi i L! kxj V1 W X5 75 l'oic,x M. UUl+Illl.l'INI.XNV, Gwrnian. Shortridge High Schoolg Indiana University A. B. '02g Teaching Fel- lowship '11, Work on A. M. at I. U. summers of 'll and 'l23 Teacher L. ll. S. '06-'l2. .xiucxcii IS. Dirif, Jlfinuul TIYIIAIJTIIQ. State Normal 'l0g Teacher Camp- bellsburg School 'U8-'093 Teacher L. II. S. '11-'13, i'.ximi.iNic lixciiisii. Jliisfc. Oberlin Conservatory of Music 18993 New England Conservatory of Music, Bostong Spiceland Acadamy '06-'0T: Supervisor of Music in Mont- pelier, Keystone, Bluffton and Petro- leum, Indiana, public schoolsg State Normal industrial School, Aberdeen, S. D., 'l23 Teacher Lebanon City Schools 'l3. ix'i'oN ll. tiivxx, Iliklffi-if. Lawrenceburg High School '083 ln- diana University '12g Teacher L. H. S. '13. xiii' 'l'. llxnmzv, Ari. Chicago Art Institute, Cincinnati Academy of Artg Teacher Central Normal College 'llg Teacher L. H. S. '12-'13. A. -loin.. .llal!fwii111fi'fs. Crawfordsville liigh School '05g University of Minnesota '10, Prin- cipal Tower, Minnesota Schools 'llg Assistant in Chemistry, University of Minnesota, 'l2g Teacher L. H. S. '13. .--XA ll. lll. Jowias, Srimzcn. VVest Milton. Ohio, High School '03, liarlham College B. S. '09g Principal Whittier Academy, Salem, Iowa, '10g Superintendent. Salem Public Schools '12g Teacher ll. H. S. '13. ,X V.Xl.INl'I KINDIH, Ezzylfkll. Rensselaer lligh School '07, North- western University '11g Teacher Yorkville High School '12, Teacher ll. H. S. '13, 1V.xizn li.xA1mf:R'r. Sf-imma. f'rawfordsville High School '07g Wabash College '11g Shevlin Fellow- ship. University of Minnesota '1Zg Teacher L. H. S. '13, Wli,1.1lx xl LAF1 vi ,I.14:'1 1'I4:. .llf1fl1mnafir's. Principal Carpentersville and Rac- coon Schoolsg Principal Blakersbuhg. Iowa, Schools: DePauw University '12g Teacher ll. H. S. '13, URE'l'ClllCN SCO'l l'l'1N, English. Manual Training High School '04g Butler College A. B. '08, University of Chicago A. M., '12, Teacher L. H. S '19 . u. Univu Vo1.iv.x, Lafin. DePauw University Ph. B. 'OOQ Greencastle High School '10-'12, Teacher L. ll. S. '13, Svvninru l'rcsz'ri'w11l .... ' . lA'l,lfi SIIQIPIIENSUIN 1YI.C0-lII'l'SI-fffllf .. 7'1'fr1su1'r'1' . .. Iimalwl' W.v1'r:Rm'm' f'nIrn'sffl'111'plv :xml YYhit,0. FI0Il'l1I'7xVhitt' Rose. QlIotfosL'N0thi11g is T00 high fmv? om' to lwu-ll, but he must, climb with 021,111 and 1-o11Hdv11w.,' ..... IIl'l.D.x Momzl-1 RANK .Xxinncsorm Class Play. Track '13. Worth niakes the man. Ionx lli1:l,L. Class Basket Ball '10-'11-'12g Class Play. What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? lml.ANCIlI+I Iilnclinnv. 'Glee Club '11-'12g Girls' Minstrelg Class Play. t'She sniileth. and also, she singeth sweetly, .liner livnn. Triangular Ilebate '10-'11-'12g Vice- President Senate '12g County Oratori- cal '12: State Oratorical '11-'123 Class Basket Hall 'Ill-'lilg Varsity Basket Ball '113 Class Play. t'Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. I om l1l'llKl-I. Girls' Minstrel. Pleasure is to woman what the sun is to the flower. f'Il.XRl.l1ISfl.Xl.I..XNFl. Laboratory Assistant '12g Glee Club '10-'11-'IZQ Alumni Editor Cedars. Because I will not do the wrong to mistrust any, I will do xnysell' the right to trust noneg I will live a bachelor. U luvi CASEY. Visiting Committee Sunshine Soci- ety '13g Class Play. How far that little candle throws its beams. may Ciiiucen. Class Basket Hall '10-'11-'12-'13g Captain Senior team '13g Senateg Triangular Debate 'lilg Class Play. I am, not one oi' those who do not believe in love at first sight, But 1 believe in taking a second look. n' ConI.EY. Triangular Debate '12-'13g Secre- tary Senate '1Z3 Class Basket Ball '10'-'11-'12-'13g Pennant Staff '10-'11- '12g Business Manager '13g Business Manager Cedars: Mr, Bobg The Elopement of Ellenf' Glee Club '13g Class Play. My hands are full of business. :X IMLE. Class Basket Ball '10-'11-'12g Cap- tain '10-'11g Treasurer Class '11g Athletic Editor Pennant '12-'13g Ath- letic Editor Cedarsg Glee Club '10- '11-'12-'13g Boys' Minstrel: Secretary of Athletic Association '11. A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. wizm, D.xi.E. Class Basket Ball 'llig Varsity '10- '12-'13g Captain of Varsity '13g A'll- State Center '123 All-State Forward '13g Triangular Debate '13, Man's love is of 1nan's lite a part. ri-:N llowivi-iN. Class Basket Bull '10-'11-'12g Class Play. And the lump smoked on and so did If XVILL 'lhrrim Track '10-'llg Treasurer of Athletic Association '11, He does nothing, but hc does that nothing well. LL'1..x F.u.I,. Girls' Basket Ball '12g Sunshine Society: Class Poet. The fiower of meekness grows on a stein of grace. f'1l,xR1.i:s Goimwicrzr. Victory belongs to the most per- serveringf' H.u.vu Goonwix. Class Basket Ball '10-'11g Varsity 'l2g All-State Guard '12g Library As- sistant '133 Track '10-'113 Class Play. Frame your mind to mirth and merrinient, which bar a thousand harms and lengthen life. Zoim ll.u.L. Sunshine Society. Silence is one 'great art of conver- sationf' CORRINIC Ilicmsi-Ls. Public Speaking Classy Sunshine Society. Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. BIANCI1l4Z ,lllCP'FNER. Girls' Basket Ball ,125 Sunshine Society. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Colm lilillilild llosroim. Orchestra '10-'ll-'12-'llig Girls Bas- ket Ball 'l23 Glee Club Accompaniestp Mi: Bobg Alumni Editor Cedarsg Class Play. My heart is fixed. Jrzssnf: Hrsoxo. Sunshine Societyg Class Play. A maiden never bold. H.umr Joxrzs. News Editor Pennant '133 Assist- ant Business Manager Cedarsg Glee Club '11-'12-'lflg Library Assistant '13g Triangular Debate '13g Class Play. And on their own merits honest men are dumb. lix ri. Joicnnx. Art Editor of Cedarsg Class Play. Youth is not rich in time. l,if:1.1.x l,olm.xN. Sunshine Societyg Captain Junior Girls' Basket Ball team '12. We can do nothing without laughter. 'W 'W Muay I,oNG. Lebanon High School '10-'131 scription Manager ot' Pennant '132 Subscription Managcr Cedarsg Class Play. With saucy look and winning smile. lin It Lowrtz. Biology Laboratory Assistant 'll- 'l2-'lllg 'l'riangnlar Debate 'lilg Sen- ate. Logic is the art ot' convincing us of some truth. II.x1.l'l1 I,oxyM.xx. Ulass Basket Hall '10-'ll-'12-'llii Varsity Basket Ball '12-'lilg Track 'll-'12g President of Class 'l1. A child can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. 'Nilimi MAYIGIC. Girls' Glee- Club 'll-'12g Girls' Min- strel. A life ot' pleasure makes oven the strongest mind frivolous at last. l'.xl'l. Mluks. Ulass Basket, Ball '11-'12-'liii Glet' t'lub: Class President, '10-'lZg Boys' Minstrvlg Triangular Debate 'lilz The lilopenient ot' Ellenf' Yell Lcadorg Track '11, lie said-No inattcr whether right or wrong, whatever came into his head. IA- J A Chickasha High School '11-'12g Subs Ilcrm Mooan. Vice-President Class '13g Organiza- tion Editor of Cedarsg Class Play. A friendly smile with many friends. Rozr: Moorm. Girls' Basket Ball ,122 Glee Club '10-'11-'l2g Girls' Minstrelg Pennant Staff '11-'l23 Editor-in-Chief of Pen- nant '13g Editor-in-Chief of Cedarsg Vice-President of Class '12g Treas- urer of Class '10g Class Play. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Ylclcx AlYERS, Sunshine Society: Glee Club. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Illini 0'1l.xvL:R. Glee Club '13g News Editor of Pen- nant '13g News Editor of Cedarsg Girls' Minstrelg Girls' Basket Ball '12g Executive Committee Sunshine Soci- ety '13g Preliminary County Oratori- cal '13g Class Play. Fun gives you a forcible hug and shakes laughter out of you whether you will or no. Fnxrx VLEW. Sunshine Society. i'The greatest pleasure of life is love. llosn l'o1N'rE1z. Sunshine Society, A modest blush she wears, not formed by artg Free from deceit her face, and full as free her heart. l.l'crI.iz Paton. Art Editor of Cedars: Visiting Com- mittee of Sunshine Society '13g Class Play. Tender, serene and all devoid of guilef' Jl'l.l.XN R.xLs'roN. Class Basket Ball '11-'12g Varsity Basket Ball '13g Joke Editor of Pen- nant '13g Joke Editor of Cedars. I do not explainel only state it: and this is all we can do with a large proportion of all the facts and truths that we know. limzvi. REECIC. Vice-President Class '11g Literary Editor of Pennant '13g Literary Edi- tor of Cedarsg Class Play. True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, The less noise it makes? RAMONA ROBINSON. Girls' Glee Club '10-'11-'12-'13g The Elopement of Ellenf' Class Play. There lies more peril in thine eye. than twenty swords. El Y I I 9533, YY Rlxlmir SQHENCKS. Class Basket Ball '10-'11-'12g Captain '12g Varsity Basket Ball '13g Athletic Editor of Cedars. The smallest hair casts its shadowf MADG14: SHELBY. Girls' Glee Club '11-'l2A'13g Girls' Minstrelg Girls' Basket Ball '12g Pennant Staff '12g Class Playg Or- ganization Editor of Cedars: Secre- tary-Treasurer of class '11-'12, Words, words, mere wordsg no matter from the heart. ll.xHoI.n SMITH. Class Basket Ball '12-'13g Joke Edi- tor of Cedars: Class Play. He seemed a smiling cherub who had lost his way and wandered hither. l'lM11.1f: SMITH. Sunshine Societyg Girls' Glee Club. Music hath charms. IAYLE SWPHENSON. President of Class '13g Assistant Editor of Cedarsg Class Play. 'tlflis head and his heart were so well combined, that he could not avoid becoming a power in the com- munity. 1 BIARY STEVENS. Literary Editor of Pennant '133 Vice-President of Sunshine Society ,133 Girls' C-lee Club 111123 Girls' Minstrelg Class Basket Ball '123 Literary Editor of Cedarsg Class Play. Wit is the salt of conversation. CLAI 'nic STOUPS. Thus let me live, unseen, un- knowng thus unlamented, let me die. IIELIQN 'l'1TVs. Girls' Glee Club 'll-'12-'133 Girls' Minstrelg President of Sunshine Soci- ety 'l3g Class Play. Let me have music dying and I seek no more delight. Russicm. TUCKER. Organization Editor of Cedars. I am a man of peacei' Ronizirl' NV.x'1'i:ic1si'icY. Class Basket Ball '11-'12-'13g Var- sity '13g Boys' Glee Club '11-'12-'13g Boys' Minstrelg Class Play. A proper man as one shall see in a summers day. Esrincic XYEI'1'xIcI.. Girls' Glee Club '11-'12-'13g Sun- shine Society. 1 enjoy present pleasures in such a way as not to injure future ones. l,.XlflllNE XV1LsoX. Class News Editor of Pennant '13g News Editor of Cedarsg Class Play. Much wisdom often goes with fewest Words. Dom. WITT. Visiting Committee of Sunshine Society '13. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Gimeic XVVFT. Girls' Glee Club '11-'12-'13g Girls' Minstrelg Joke Editor of Pennant '13g Joke Editor of Cedarsg Class Play. UMy ears were never better fed with such delightful, pleasing har- monyf' .lonx XVYCOFF. Class Basket Ball '11-'12g Assistant Business Manager of Cedarsg Class Play. On with the dance: let joy be un- confined. f'll.XRl.ES Yoxzxcv. Class Basket Ball '12-'13g Track '11g Class Play. Don't worry nie with women. 22 Tll la' f'Iu'l1,-I IFN. IN DIEDIGIJANI MRS GFRTRUDF P SLRIIURQI LAX INIA Ll NOR Leawes hawe their tune to fall and flowsels set but all thou hast all seasons ion thuu own 0 death' t o J , Y Y Y 0 A A L it Y V' E ff V 4 Y ' ' Y . , , , . to wither at the North-wiud's breath, and stars to L' nn- , K- Lf 4 K- S ' o ' 5 v , 99 THE CEDA RS. Ex-'13'u Hattie Brown is at home, near Dover. Otis Merrill is living in Thorntown. Ora Page is at home in Lebanon. Rushton Ritchie is at home in Lebanon. Lavona Beck is attending school at NlVashington, D. U. Ruth Bell is married and living in Indianapolis. Beulah Davis it attending seliool in lndianapolis. NValter Dodd is married and living in the country. Cyril Gooding is attending Business College at Indianapolis Sylvia Gullion is married and lives at Big Springs. Grover Hendricks is working in Indianapolis. Robert Huddleston is working in Adler 's Dry Goods Store. Aline Neese is at home, near Whitestown. Vesta Perigo is at home in the eountry. Blanche Sieks is at home, east of town. Carol Sullivan is at his home, southeast of Lebanon. Mapel Sutphin is married. Beuna Thompson was inarried this spring to XVilliam Lobdell Mabel Van Arsdall is at honie, near Lebanon. Alva Linton is at home, south of Lebanon. Jessie Young is working in Indianapolis. 24 THE CEDA IFN, Jluninrz 1 '0Sl'd0H'f --.-- . . A1.v.x AVYINBOUI l z'ce-I'1'esz'1lmt . . . . . IIil+:s'l'ic1z UARRIKI c Sf'C fff1 !! ---- . . . l.lTicv.x Su TI'66lS1H'0l' ..................... l . IVOR bqggylg Clflss Urzlors-Rell and YVhite. Class l'Yl0ll'0l' Class Motto- Esther Allen. Clarence Altuni. Frank Beek. Verlin Busby. Mozelle Clifton. Paul Cross. Marion DeVVitt. Pauline Ellsbury Clarence Fall. Harold Higbee. Cordie Higgins. Frank Hopkins. Ray Howard. Blanche Hunt. Marie Kineaid. David Morrison. Murl Purdue. Nova Roberts. Lena Slater. Kittie Swails. Rayond Tueker. Rush Uniberhine. Irwin Mc-Donald. Leoma Acton. lied Carnation. Exe el s ior. ' ' Nina Beck. Chris Blew. Glee Bowen. Esther Brauhard. Vivian Cason. Marie Cash. Hester Carriger. Carmen Coulson. Ross Custer. Noble Eaton. Blanche Fenton. Myron Fine. Edith Fogle. Helen Frank. Blanche Godfrey. Cecil Harlos. Orinal Higgins. Hiatt Hine. Lowell James. Grace Jones. Thomas King. Lawrenee Kleinh Roger Levant. Audra Miller. Gail Sehooler. UHZ. Louise Miller. Fred Morrison. Fern Flew. Hersehel Riehardson Florenee Riner. Ruby Sliepherml. lirian Smith. Emory Smith. Lneva Sinith. Corinne Stephenson. Ivor Stoops. Gaynel Stump. Ruth Taylor. Leslie Troutinan. Audrey Voorhis. Harriet VValdron. VVilliain VVhite. Kenneth XYhite. Guy AYlllli1l1lS. Donald YVilson. Ralph Vvorley. Alva Vllynkoop. Ira Ashley. Hallie Hainilton. ! i 28 7'II If UEUA NH. Snphnmnrra ljI't'.SI.lIf'llt ..... .- OBIS DEVOL l'Iliff'-1,I'l.'Slf1l'll1 .... DON HEDGES Sf'l7l'l'lIll'.lj-TI'f?llSiIll'f'I' . . . . . Vlclss f'0IlIl'.S'-lgl 0Wll Oris DeVol. Ray Dowden. Floy Evans. XYalter Herdrieh. Cora Hine. Paul Hooper. Lottie Hill, Bessie James. Lois Moore. Vern Myers. Nellie Mellonald. Herbert Ransdall. Marion Ritchie. Meredith Smith. Vivian Stewart. Raehel Thonias. Edith VanArsdall. Hazel VVhitely. Dorotha Witt. Charles Partner. George Adair. Allyn Adams. Pearl Adams. and White. Ruth Allcire. Harriett Ashley. YVinnie Ashley. Margaret Bowen. Juanita Budd. Edwin Bush. i Orpha Casey. llaul Church. Viola t'hureh. Hersehel Clark. Noble Crane. Charles Cross. Hazel Dickerson. Earl Dye. Colda Evans. June Flaningam. Sarah Fogle. Grover Flaningam. Esther Gardner. Constance Groover. Vinson Hartley. 'l'hehna Heaton. Hortense Holston. .. Fnorn PFRKHNS Mary Honan. Byron J ones. Caryl Kern. Florence Kersey. Lawrence Kersey. Nova Kincaid. Fern Lewallen. Albert Nelson. Maud Peters. Ruth Peters. Lloyd Reath. Raymond Shahan Jean Shirley. Hazel Stevenson. llaisy Stewart. Verna Stoner. Laurel Sullivan. Russell Swails. Helen Taylor. Juanita Varntz. Herman VVhitehead Jacob Vllileox. Versa XVorley. 32 TH IJ l'lJ.lL-1 HS l'1'rsz'r1c'11l .... l z'c:c-1'rc.s1'rlr'nI . . . Svrrrfary- 7'1w1s1l1'r Ian Black. M'illian1 Bmw-ii. Lvstvr Beck. Ralph Brosslm-r. Avalon Buslmy. Iro Cainplwll. Afossa. Carinivliavl. Charles Cassidy. lilt'INl9illl Clufv. Svarle Cmnli-y. llharos Fvllu-r. Eliza Filcv. Elizabeth Fila-. llvlvn Fullvr. Uonald Higln-1-. Edna Davis. Mary Hogsliirv. Mary Hosford. James Long. Kaflwrinv linngx fNlag'dalQnv Mifrlnill. Mary Prim.-0. Otis Routh. Pearl Sandcrs. Bayard Slunnatv. Edith Smith. Elara Sin-pp. llulmy Tlimnpsnn. Gvorgu Yllliitv. Zllrrahmrn Vvrlia Arfoii. Mary llmwii. Ltlilfllil llranilwlf-11 Virginia lirmyil. Lora Ryvrs. Lrstvr liiyfim-ld. Lola Mary Fanipl Frank llasli. lmwvll ilartn-r. Eva Easily. Edna Cllllllllllyfllill Mary Dalv. Kloya llayis. licfatha llc-ll-ard. Rolwrf l'lg2,'lll'I'l. llliillip lflndrvs. liowvll Evans. Flivstvr Garnm-r. Nvlliv Gipson. Flocifta Gomlwin. Earnvsi' lliland. Russull Hill. Edith llun1.sing'vr. Ruth lluntsingxcr. Ilelrn Kvrsvy. lvilali K0r.+i-y. Tlivlnia Kisvr. i'arh-r lmwallvn .. . . . . . .Vim BIYERS l l ICRBERT RANSDEIJIA . . . ....... BIARY DALE Sybil l,uvii1gfoss. Marion Mvforniirk NVilliv Mullikin. liylv Nral. Olivv llayfnn. Mau Rvynolds. Mary Rowan. Gvrtrudv Ryan. John Shaw. Edna Sllvlllltlll. William Slwplivrd. Roy lial4'ullvHv. llarry Ridvr. Joyvv Sin-pp. Elsfnn Swopv. Lntfiv Sivopv. Russvll Sllllill. Audra Slaglv. Susiv Sullivan. Russvll Hlirwniakvr. Lawrrnro Taylor. Janivs Thmiipson. Charlvs Tlirino. Eugenia Tull. Paul XVaHs. flliarlnffi- XYilson. Xvilyllt' Young. Minniv Youlivy. Forosl llarlan. V ..,. Y , TH E CEDARS. A 5Ha1rv-Well Qlllitla Apologies to .BlH'7ZS.D Ye roofs and walls of L. II. S. Fareweal to ye, we say, How can ye sing, ye happy folk, Wlieri we maun go away? Ye make me sad, ye Junior class, Because ye aet so proud, Ye think that when we all are gone, Ye lll dare to talk so loud. Ye make 1119 sad, ye jolly Sophs, Because I know your fate, For two more years you 'll labor here, But we 111211111 graduate. Ye make me sad, ye Freshies dear, Because ye laugh and play. YVe once were happy, just like you. Now we maun gae away. So fare the weal, my L. ll. S. And fare thee weal we say. YVe'll never come again to you, For we maun gae away. LULA FALL THE I'IfDAIfS. 37 y 111611121115 lgurlfa lgramk N111111' 1. Oberon-Bly gentle P111-lc, Ulllllt' lllfllttl'. Tl1ou 1'91llUllllJl'l'l'St Tl1at o111'e we saw a little western flower, Tl1at mortals often teriuecl tl1e Vll'fOI',S flower. Feteh 1110 that tlowerg the herh l sl1ew '1l tl1ee oueeg The juiee of it on sleeping eyelids lai1l Vtlill make a 1112111 at any tlllll' a vietor. Fetch 11111 this herb, and be thou here again Ere the leviatl1a11 eau swim a league. For I know a town where Basket l3all's the theme Of every lllilll a111l XVOIIIHII. 111ai1l a111l ehild. There High S1-hool boys play so111eti111es of the night, And people wateh the game with all delight. And they have 11e'er been losers, Ollly thriee. Now all the boys in all the state are 1llCt yet lose a game, of tl1e cup. makes tlltl highest seore. To try illlil llltllit' this team But this o11e tea111 is worthy NVl1i1-l1 is the s1-l1ool's that :XIILT with tl1is juice you streak their eyes, A111l make thlxlll victors over other teams. Efteet it with some care, that tl1ey may prove That i11 the lll00l they are the strongest team. Pact'-F1-a1' not, my Lord, your servant shall do so. Scene II. Cllouse i11 lglfllillllllgfllll. TIIITUI' fltlilvll 211111 team of xvlllgilttx I floczrlz-Bly lmoys. you faint with NV2llltll'l'lllg 'bout tl1e towug And to speak troth, I. too. Zllll very tire1l: YVe'll rest IIS here, lmoys. if yo11 think it good, A111l dI'l'2llll 11s of tl1e victory of toiuorrow. Cllflfdtll-Tit? it so, ye Coach iiucl out a bed, For ll upon this tloor will rest llly head. QThey sleepj T11 IJ UEIIA IFS. fEIlt0I' l'ur'k and sqiieozos Howl-1' on out-li hoy's oyt-lids.j I'uckq'1'l1ro11gl1 this mfity lnlyo l wound, Yet I'vo only this teznn found. VVh0 lmvo losers boen but tl11'i1-1- During alll tl1is YBZIIJS hall strifog O11 those oyos. I'll tl1is juivo try So thoy'll he tho victorious lligh. Churl, upo11 thy oyes ll throw All tho powor' this charm doth owl: So awake XVl1011 l 21111 gono, For 'l inust now to Olwron. Cl'lXit.j N00210 III. tVVoods outsido Bloomington. lintor Lohzlnon High Svhool Basket Ball TQEIIILD Oberon--Staiid closeg this is tho szuno toiun Upon whose oyelids yo11 did plzloo tho juice To lllillitl thorn victors OVUI' othor svhools? PML:-'lllloso ami 11ot the hoys. Song. Lvbalmn Tram-Goodliyo. protty trophy cup. Sure, wc lmvo to give you 11p. Yet tho fnirios held full sway And they would give you ziwuyy Give yo11 to old Wingate High, VVhilo we stood oinpty handed hy. Clixitj f,bf'l'0ll-xvllill' hz1s't thou dono 1' Thou hast 1lllSt?llil'll quito And laid tho juivv upon soino 0fllt'I'lS sight. Of tl1y 1lllS1lI'lSl011 must perform-o onsuo. The good tozun lost-'twas ll. II. S. tc-11111. too. P11f'l.'-Tl1o11 Fate rules and this niistnlio llvo inndo May cnuso tho honor of this school to fado. CEXit.D CRB-i'Ill1,P l'11clc.j PML'-Czlptziiii of our Fairy linnd, Lebanon ls tozun is here at hand, And tho tozun mistook by nw. Holding' fast thcir' vic:to1 s fox-. Shall I finish this work up And givo ll. ll. S. the Vll'f0Y'lS vup? Ob0r0nHNo. wolll lozlyo it whoro it ho. Puck, what lll01'l7f1l fools wo soo! Lois Moomz. 4 THE CEDARS. 39 Mer Amhztum HE moonlight was gently falling upon the sorrowful counten- uglmt ance of Eugenia Carr. as she sat on the porch of her little home. 6 F -,'. .i Y '11 fx , V' . . f . it 61 sim:-.I .lugc nm was a putty gn o sixteen. with most wonder ul large brown eyes and luxuriant tresses. But that night her eyes were filled with tears. as she sat there forlorn and dejected. For a. lj halt hour she gazed thoughtfully away into the distance, as though she were looking into the future. l'erhaps she wasthinkiug of the past as well as the future. Perhaps she was thinking of her sad life: of havingto work so hard to go to school. and finally ot having to quit high school in her Senior year, on account of poverty. lt had been almost six mo11ths since she had quit and had begun clerking in a store for the wretched sum of four dollars a week. Four dollars a week indeed seems very small. but to Eugenia and her parents it was too much of an inducement to be passed by. lt meant that her mother would not have to do washings. that her little sister could have more respectable clothes. and. in fact. it meant greater happiness to all-save Eugenia. Without a murmur she had given up everything. her education. her good times and her ambition. No one realized how much of a sacrifice she had made, for none knew of her ambition. But as she sat there she slowly moved her lips and for the first time disclosed to the night that ambition. Oh, if I could only be a great singer. somedayf, was spoken almost in- audibly, half a murmur. half a sigh. For years she had secretly cherished that fond desire and eagerly looked forward to the time when she. as a great singer, would bring comfort and fame to the home that had known nothing but poverty. She often studied and planned how she could work her way through school and linally realize her ambition. But her hopes were dashed to pieces and her desired greatness seemed a thing never to be gained. Just as she spoke. the gentle breeze carried to her cars the melodious sounds of La pipe organ from the little church not far away. Almost unconsciously it seemed. she began softly singing the words to the music. VVhat a sweet Wonder- ful voice she had! Glancing down at the porch tloor. she noticed a little scrap of paper. lying near her feet. and picking it up she read the one word 'tcharityf' While won- dering where the little paper had come from. her thoughts gradually drifted back over her life. She recalled many opportunities to do good'which she had failed to take advantage of. She began to wish that she was more charitable, and as the words of an old song came back to her mind. 4'Kind words will never die, no never die, she formed a resolution to try in the future to be kinder to everyone. VVith this decision in mind. she arose and entered the little living room. dim- ly lighted by a coal-oil lamp. She had learned that her class was studying Mil- ton is Lycidas,' so picking up her 'tGolden Treasury. she turned to Lycidas,' and began reading it aloud. She paused in about the middle of the poem, then she read the line. 'tAmbition is the last iniirmity of a noble mind. She reread 411 Tl! IC l'h'DAl1'N. it and S111'111111d 111 1111 1'11111li11g 11l11Wl11'll 11111 lines ,iusl l111w 11111l1i1i1111 111111111 1111 1111 i11- 11l'lIl1ty. 11 was 1111111 111111 sl111 111111111111 11111' s111111111l 1'11s11l111i11n, 111511 S1111 1VOll1l1 lay aside 11nd forget l111r 11lIl11111UI1. 111 one night. i11 l11ss 11111111 an l11111r, S1111 111111 f0I'IIlGl1 tw11 res11l111i1111s that were desti11ed 111 i11tlu11111-11 her entire life. On the following lI101 ll111g' she w11s up early. 1'l111111'ily l19lp1I1g' with the ll0l1S1' work before going 111 the store. A1 11111 s111r11 sl111 f11111111 lllillly opportunities 111 1111 kin11 a1ets 111111 1111111 2lC1V1ll112lg0 of all of 11111lll. 111111-11 1111y brought 1111w plf'2lS1ll'PS 111 Eugenia f11r S1111 NVHS ever finding ways 111 111111111 others happy. She won 11111 love and respect of ev11ry 0116 w1111 l1new l111r 111111 w11s 11111111111 11po11 by 11111 good people of the village as an ideal girl. S1111 l11'Vl'l' wasted 11111' ti111e. After supper sl111 wo11l1l 11ft1111 visit 1l1e sick, eheering 11111111 wi1l1 11111' llilppy S111ile a1111 l1i111l words. :XIIIOIIQ those wl111111 She visited 111081 11f11111 was 1111 0111 i11v11lid lady, wl1o 11111 El very lo1'111ly life. 11 was i111possible f11r 11111 11111 w111111111 111 ever get i1W2ly from 1101110 and as few p1111pl11 ever visited 111111, 11Iug1111i11 WSIS 11111 Ollly ray of sunlight i11 lllfl' life. So you s1111, it was little w111111111' 1112117 sl111 1111111111111 very 2111110111211 111 11111 girl. I'11lg'0I1111 w1111l11 sing, read and i11 11v11ry way try to 011t0Pt?l1I1 her. W11l51l- ever s11e prepared anytliing to eat wl1i11l1 she 1l11111g111 wo11l1l please Gr11nd11111 Young-for 111111 was t11e ol1l lady 's 111111111-sl111 1111ve1' f11il1111 to take her SOIIIO. But as the winter 11ppr111111l1ed. 1l1e 11111 lady 's 1111111111 l111g1111 111 r11pi11ly deeline and i11 21 few weeks poor 11111 grandina was dead. Tl1111'11 w11s 1111ly 111111 re11l niourner at her funeral and 1l1at was Eugenia. S1111 111111 1111111111111 111 l11v11 the old friendless la1ly as 111111111 as if she h11d been l1er own g1'11nd111otl111r. One day, 111111111 21 week Eiftlll' 11111 old w111111111 's 1l11111l1, Eugenia was surprised 10 see 11ne of l111r f1-iends, Helen Polo. 111111111 1llll4S11I1Q bre11tl1lessly into the store. Oh, Eugenia, have you heard 1l1e news? 1 1111v11r YVZLS so l1appy. Oh, y1111 dliill' girl. I 21111 S11 g'211l1,H she 11x1:lain1ed as sh11 1v1111gl11 sight 11f Eugenia. Why, Helen, dear, Yvhat are y1111 talking about? Oh, really haven 't you heard? D1111't you know that Grandma Young's will has been f11111111 211111 She left 1111 S1111 had. five hundred d11llarS, to you, to 1111 used in getting 11 llll1S1C?ll education? Surely, s11e 611111111 leave it to 1116. 11 11111s1 b11 21 1l11StE11i6.H Indeed, its not a inistake, for 111o11111r was over. helping to pack up 11111 111i11gs and found 1l1e will witl1 the five 1111111111111 dollars hid 1111der 1l1e carpet. So it is really so. said Eugenia. 4'VVhy, el1ild, 11r1111 't you delighted? O, yes, 11111 llelen, it just seems 111rri11le 111 1111111 it wl1e11 poor old Grandma ought to have use11 it i11 making herself 111111111 11o111f11r111l1l11. A 11111ntl1 had passed a11d the day had 11rriv11d when Eugenia was to leave for a fainous 11o11serv11tory of inusie, i11 a fill'-El,1V21,.V eity. VVith 111any tears 11nd fond farewells her I1:1'11'1111S bid good-bye to 11111 one who had been su11l1 a blessing to all of the1n. 1 The first y1111r at 11111 school, Eugenia being 11 l111gi1111er, eould 11o1 obtain 111u1:l1 work to do and so Sl1e used all of 11111' tive 111111111111 dollars. But as ti111e went on people lear111111 l111r sweet disposition 211111 were 1'111111y 111 give her eniploynient. Her instruetors were 11111212911 at 11111 progress 111111 S1111 111111111 with her singing. They TIIE l,'lu'DAI?S. 41 took an especial interest in her and helped her in every way possible. After she had been there for four years. her fame as the best singer in the school began to be spread about in the city. She had often been in the recitals at the school for the students, but it was not until her fifth year in the conservatory that she ap- peared before the public. An opera put on by this famous school of music nat- urally attracted much attention Hlld interest. lfpon Eugenia, who sang and acted the role of the heroine. depended the success of the entire opera. She fully real- ized the responsibility placed upon her and was determined to make her part a success.. The memorable night of the opera had arrived. The hall was crowded. All felt eager to hear the young lady who was considered a singer worthy of acting the leading role upon her first public appearance. Among the crowd were three who felt the greatest possible interest in the opera, for Eugenia was in it. All was quiet. Eugenia had appeared for her first time. As she sang all were en- raptured and as she finished the whole house shook and re-echoed with the ap- plause of an appreciative audience. Eugenia was aware that she was a success- and that she had realized her ambition. -BERYI, REECE. 'he 1Harahlr nf the ilinnliuh Huang an lt came to pass in those days when the judges ruled in the land, even in the days when VValker was judge in the Lebanon Iligh School, that a certain young man was tempted by a spirit of evil. And the young man yielded to the tempta- tion and became exceedingly wicked, and he disturbed the august assemblage by loud whisperings and wicked deeds. New it came to pass that certain officers of NValker, the judge. who were instructors in the Lebanon High School, detected this young man in his deeds of wickedness. And they each extracted a segment from his deportment. Now in the fullness of time. there came to the Lebanon High School a day of judgment. And the judge commanded this young man to be brought before him. and he spoke to him in a voice of thunder, saying, Young man, verily I say unto thee. because of thy sinful deeds, shalt thou have no ex- emptions this month. And he left off speaking and was silent, and silence reigned supreme. Now the young man was sorely troubled at the words of the mighty judge, and he sat down on an ink bottle and scratched the epidermis near the roots of his hair with his knife, and thought thoughtful thoughts. And the evil spirit again tempted him. but he cast it out and repented. saying. 'WVoe is me, for, be- cause of my unrighteousness am I bereaved of many exemptions. Verily, i11 the next month will I be exceedingly virtuous. even like unto a saint. And in the next month, behold. the young man was very good, he studied diligently and whispered not. But the instructors were sorely troubled. and they congregated together and spoke, one to another, concerning the youth. And one said, Be- 42 TH E CEDA RS. hold. never before have I seen him so quiet. lor he whispereth not. Surely it must he that he hath seeret eommunieation by notes. Andanother said, I swear hy the beard of the goat. which Crawfordsville got. that I have never seen him study so diligently. in the months past. Verily do l believe that he readeth a novel or a magazine. And they all spoke of their suspieions eoncerning the young man. And when they were done speaking. eaeh extracted another large sliee of the unfortunate youth 's deportment. And again a day of judgment eame. and again was the young man deprived of his exemptions. For. behold. his deportment was like unto a eirele with the eenter 0. all of whieh was erased but the eenter. And he wept exceedingly and gnashed his teeth, and said. 't'l'ruly. a bad reputation giveth innnunity from ex- emptions. -Pl. B. '15, Sli man Emily Y the darkness of his houl sitting as ln had sat for seals at night was lonely , ill about him sy as lonmlmess, but his loneliness w as his o T ,, Ht. lixmd in the wilds of VVjommg. torty six miles from the nearest sat the hermit. in the warmth and tliekering light of his fire plaee. Ile . viii - Y . ,Eu in j y. I E town. the little village of Canton. llis hovel was on the brink of a preeipiee. with a sheer drop of a thousand feet. At the back was the forest-eov- ered mountain. ln the wilds of this forest. the hermit obtained his meat, hut, for the other neeessaries of life he must journey to far away Canton. His last visit to the village was nine months past. His provisions Cof salt, sugar. eto.,j were running low and one of those not unusual. week-long VVyoming snow storms was just beginning to turn loose all its bitterness. eold and hoary whiteness upon this earth below. A It was death. surely. to remaing almost as surely. it was death to go for sup- plies. But the hermit. thinking only that his God would proteet him, decided to attempt the long. perilous journey on the morrow. As soon as the sun. a huge. red ball of tire. topped the mountain the follow- ing morning. and its bright light clearly defined the snow-covered mountain passes, the old hermit set out on his forty-six mile journey. Because of the whirl- ing mass of snowy crystal flying about in the frost-laden air. he could barely diseern the road. But he stuek to his journey persistently. Far from him was the thought that perhaps he might never again view his little hovel. Far from him was the thought that he might never again enjoy the ealm. quiet loneliness of his old home tire plaee. Ile thought only of making the trip as quickly as possible and returning to his thoughts, at his warm hearth in the little eabin among the giant trees. The snow storm raged during his entire journey of two days to the village. and he was thoroughly exhausted when he reaehed there. He procured board THE CEDARS. 43 and lodging at thc only inn the little town boasted. After buying his provisions, he stored them away in his large old knapsack and betook himself to bed. He was up at dawn the next morning. and after partaking of a hearty breakfast, he set out for home. But this journey was much easier. since the snow storm had subsided and it was warm enough to melt some of the snow. Ile struggled through the snow as swiftly as he could. and at last he came within sight of the place where his little cabin had stood a few days before. No cabin remained there nowg not even a trace of his former home was left. Look- ing up the mountain, it could be seen at a glance what had happened. The melting of the snow at the top of the mountain had caused some of it to break away and slide down the side. As it we11t. it gathered rocks. trees and everything that came within its scope. until it finally reached its resting place, at the foot of the precipice. lt had passed down through the forest to the little house and had taken it over the precipice with it. llere was the old hermit with no shelter but the broad sky, with no food but the scanty provisions he carried in his knapsack. lle saw that a death from starvation stared him in the face and he silently and humbly prayed that he might be spared such a fate. There seemed no hope. But, wait- There suddenly arose a great rumbling sound. as if in answer to his prayer, toward the top of the mountain. It constantly grew in volume. Looking up, the old hermit perceived another avalanche eoming down the side of the mountain, destroying trees, and taking rocks. snow and ice along with it. It was madly fol- lowing the direction taken by the one before. Ile was on the site of his former home and was directly between the avalanche and the precipice. Only one con- clusion remained. He dropped to his knees. and. with his eyes turned to his God in heaven, he faced that conclusion. It was death. HAROLD SMITH. Gllawz iaiatnrg One snowy winter night in 1920. about twenty-five alumni of tl1e nineteen thirteen class held their first reunion. After they were seated one of the girls said: Oh, I know what let 's do. Lets each one tell a reminiscenee of high school days. Don 't you all want to? Exclamations of delight greeted her proposal, as they were always eager to talk of those old high school days. Now, said the girl who had originated the idea, H I ,ll bet that Rex. having been a typical Freshman. will tell of his Freshman days. Let 's hear from him first. . Indeed. you do not need to insult me by saying l was a typical Freshman. But not to disappoint you. l will tell a tale about our first meeting in Room 19. Surely none of you have forgotten it. Can 't you see us yet, sitting there. scared to death, with guards at the door? P. B. brought the meeting to order 44 THE CEDAKS. and succeeded in getting himself elected president. And those class colors, red and blue first, and changed to purple and white, but pardon me. I believe that would be a better subject for Speaker Lowman. And then our class motto. I have forgotten it. but I never could remember quotations. Oh, yes, and the class Hower. I remember it was a white rose. You can just guess I never forgot that, for I had to buy a bunch commeneement night. But. I was talking about that tirst meeting. The funniest thing about the whole affair, was Paul writing that our first meeting was to be at Aline Neesels and for us to meet at the car barns, but I know I thought right at the time it was a very wise idea. That class party sure was-but herc's where I give some one else a chance to say a word or so. After Rex they called on Roze to tell her story. You never could guess what she talked about-that Junior reception, which the 1913 class gave. VVell,H she began, Uhow any one could ever forget that reception we gave, I can 't see. especially as it was such an elaborate HD affair. But what I remem- ber best was the work it took to prepare for it. and those fusses. But let 's don 't talk about that. O, how proud we were of those decorations. How hard we worked to put them up, and how benevolently we turned them over to the faculty for their reception. Roy thought he had squelched them by his monologue, but l guess they recovered. After Roze, Paul Lowe gave a talk, a real speech. Madame Hostess, fellow class mates :-As I think back over my high school career, I remember best of all Mr. Tillman and his botany hikes, when we were Sophomores. VVe would all collect on the north side of the building, have the roll taken, and then be otf on a wild search for leaves or flowers. How we all used to try to get out of his sight. when he would stop to ask questions about scientific names. Do you remember that ti111e we took our lunch out there in the woods? I believe those trips did much toward making our second year long- est to be remembered. Then they all talked at once. Ralph Seheneks talked about how his team won the interclass basket ball championship. U Pugl' Dale, fresh from his col- lege victories, told about the old varsity games. And everybody laughed when Julian arose to make a speech. remembering how he had refused at the Faculty Banquet to say a word. Then the conversation turned to the Junior reception, to our class when we were Seniors. the class play and the hit John Wycotf made as 'flllasonf' the ctmnimeneement and the 'tljennantf' and. of dozens of other things that had happened in the history of the class. Before they knew it mid- night had arrived. and they adjourned to meet again the next year. RIARY STEVENS. , x 'QW films 2.21-fw ' 55?::'.l 2-'gif 'I' . we XE- '1- 1 1' ' X THE CEDA RS. 45 6318155 Ernphrrg In the quaint little town of Cedarville lived the Means family. They were not very prosperous, although they were highly esteemed by their neighbors and friends. One day it became known, or rumored at least. that the head of the family, Paul Means, had forged his frie11d 's, Harry J'ones', name on a note. Al- though the men had been life-long friends, Paul was prosecuted and after due time was sent to penitentiary. His wife, who was formerly Lula Fall, a girl of high principles. turned against her husband and never even paid him a visit dur- ing his term. At the e11d of the two years, for some untold reason, Paul was not paroled. It was a mistake, for he had been a model prisoner. but such things often happen in the penitentiaries. Still his wife remained absolutely silent as to his deed Hlltl in a little while Paul was almost forgotten, for new incidents occurred in the village to attract the interest of the people. The peculiar characteristic of the prisoner was the fact that he had nothing to do with the other prisoners and never spoke unless spoken to. Ile apparently lost all interest in outside things, never reading even the news papers. Finally when the real forger had been found and l'aul's parole granted, he started for home. none to sure of his welcome. He alighted from the train at Caktown. having decided to walk into Cedar- ville, which was only a few miles distant. As he approached the village he caught up with an old huckster wagon. which had stopped at a farm house. Ile decided this was a good chance for a ride and he asked the huckster for a lift into town. There was something strangely familiar about the man and Paul tried to realize where he had heard that voice before. But he soon forgot all about the man as he settled himself comfortably back in the wagon and slowly crunehed an apple that was laying temptingly close to his hand. Ile looked up quickly as he heard the familiar voice again. Well, Madge, you w0n't be wanting vinegar any ways soon, will you? Just got a new supply from H. Budd Sz Co. Fine vinegar that, Madge. Yes, the woman pushed her sun bonnet back from her head. and disclosed some tangled bright red hair. I guess that 's all I want today, Roy. As they drove on Paul noticed the name Ralph Lowman on the old tumbled down mail box. That couldn 't be ' Speaker' Lowman. could ittfl' he thought. I guess it is though, for he is the only one I know by that name. H After Madge had finished her bargains with the huekster. he drove on and as there was no farm house for nearly a mile down the road, he began talking to his companion. M Do you live near here G! he asked. 'tW'hy, yes. I live in Cedarville. I am a carpenter there. Do you live close'?', Sure thing. Ilve lived in Cedarville for almost twelve years, now. This is a fine country for my business. Strange, l 've never seen you before, if you have lived here all the time. 46 THE CEDARS. Chl I haven It been here for a few years. I have been away. ,Perhaps you remember my name-Paul Means. The huekster started. H It can 't be that you are the Paul Means who lived in Lebanon, can it? Wliy you know me-Roy Conilcy. We used to be in the same class at sehool. Shake hands old fellow. I just heard the other day how our old classmate. Gov.', Ralston-who is certainly living up to his nieknameMpar- doned you. I am glad they caught that fellow. I was surprised when I read of it in tl1e paper, but no one ever thought you were guilty of forgery, eyen if the evidenee was rather strong against you. Too bad you didn 't make yourself known to Madge. She would have been truly glad to see you. You'll have a chance to see some of our old classmates on the way into town. however. for some of them live along this road. I guess you knew that Russell Tucker surprised every one. You know what a 'lady's man' he was while in sehool. Wclll, he is living the life of an old bachelor hermit. in an old tumbled down house. about two miles from here. Then Rex and Lowell Dale are running a large cattle farm down the road a piece. Edith and Corabelle make excellent farmer 's wives, and the boys are getting rieh. 'I guess. But I expeet you are getting tired of my ram- blings. Iill stop and give you a ehanee to talk. No. indeed. answered Paul. who had been eagerly listening to the doings of his old classmates. 'tAre there any more living close here? VVell. yes. IIarold Smith and Blanche Berkley CSmith it is nowb live in that large white house up there on the hill-mighty prosperous farmers. Their farm hand is Ralph Goodwin and the funniest thing is that the hired girl is Helen Titus. You remember they used to go together. and they still do. but Ralph is such a spendthrift that he can 11ever get enough money saved up to get married. Now this is all gossip-Madge told me a few weeks ago. She was also telling me the other day about what a hit Jolm VVyeot'F was making on the stage. You know John always was a good talker and it is helping him out in his chosen pro- fession. Zora Hall was with him for awhile, but now she, Jesse Hysong, Charles Young and Frank Anderson are doing the 'Four Dare Devil Act' in R. Water- bury 's great Wild VVest Show. It's a fine aet. too. They eame to Cedarville a few weeks ago and everyone nearly went wild about them. Charles Young is really the best for he always was rather on the aerobatie order, even when he used to make those long jumps i11 the L. II. S. track meet. Vern Myers beeame infat- uated with l1im and gave baek her diamond to Lyle Stephenson. Then she eloped with Charlie. Stevie didn 't care mueh though. for the next day he took Esther Wcfitzel to see Mme. Emile Smythe i11 'Just a. Dream of Married Life. ' I sup- pose there wouldn't be anything to hinder your going over to the speedway with me tomorrow. would there? Huldah Moore is going to race in the new 'Bell' Racer. Shi-'s fine and I do hope she wins. not only because it is an American- made car, but it would also be an admirable thing for Jolm 's business. Doll VVitt and Eston Dowden have just returned from the VVorld's Fair Exposition in San Francisco. They made the trip in their 11ew aeroplane. which, you have proba- bly heard, Claude Stoops has made famous by his daring trip across the Atlantic, THE CEDARS. 47 Ramona Robinson and Lucile Price still remained true to onc another and are doing the cooking and bed-making at the Woman 's Work IIouse, in Indian- apolis. Ramona 's fond hopes were destroyed when she learned of the marriage of her fiance. Charles Godfrey. to a fascinating merry widow, Lola Burke, of Chi- cago. But I must stop this talk or else it will soo11 become monotoneous to you. H Oh no, said Paul, 'tkeep it up. IIave you heard anything about any of my dearest friends, say for instance, Pauline VV'ilson and her sister? Pauline has taken her sister south to comfort her, after her great disap- pointment in which she dreamed of being the president's wife. You remember in the year '13, what a grand speech you made in trying out for the state orator- ical f' VVell, this led everyone to believe that someday you would be 'somebody'-.H f'Stop! No more of that. But tell me did Mary Stevens or Beryl Reece either one ever get to be the assistant bell-ringer in any of Mr. Lambert 's labora- tories ? ' i No, that place was filled foverer by the demure little I'Nell Mayer. Look! Do you see that high board fence through there? VVell. that encloses the large junk shop in which Ralph Schencks is carrying on a wonderful business. IIe was married a year or two ago to Rose Pointer and I heard my wife Cby the way, you know I married that pretty little Corinne Hedges. after Lila O'haver threw me overl well. I heard my wife and Mary Long-the head cook up the Cedarville Inn-talking about Mrs. Schencksl beautiful new diamond. Mary said that it was rumored that Fenta Plew left it in a sack of old clothes that she had sold to the Schencks firm. My wife thought that it was because she wanted to make an impression on Paul Lowe. He drives the junk wagon for Ralph. and in her ex- citement let it slip from her finger while she was putting the old rags in thc bag. She married the manager of the Ulilerry-Go-Round soon after, however, and left town, so she never raised a row about the lost diamond. Speaking of Paul Lowe, reminds me of the debating boys. How 's Harry Church? Paul picked up another apple and settled back more comfortably in his seat, preparatory to listening to another long recital of the doings of his friends. Church? Why, man, can it be that you have never heard of the success of our old friend, Harry nl Why he is deputy sheriff of Cedar county, my boy, and has made himself prominent in the arrest of two noted suffragettes, Eva Casey and Blanche Heffner, who assaulted Will Duff because he made a public speech against the election of Lelia Lohman for town marshal of Cedarville. As to Paul Jorden, he paints, has just finished a famous picture and is exhibiting it at Lourve. He owes this great picture. chiefly to the fact that Embassador Callane praised it so highly Hlld bought a copy for his mansion in Paris. But here we are nearly i11 Cedarville. I turn here and if you don lt care you can walk the rest of the way. Come and see me whenever you can. I 'll be glad to talk over old times with you. And the ex-convict alighted and started on the rest of his walk-fearful, yet anxious to meet his wife. -GRACE WITT AND Rozn MOORE, 425 THE CEDARS. tlbrganigaiinnn Uhr Senate TTER winning the trophy for dear old L. II. S, in the third triangular debate. the Senate again organized to eontinue the good work, And they showed by their interest in the class that they did not loss any spirit even if most of the old Senators were gone. This up-to-date class in debate. parlimentary law and oratory is undoubted- ly one of the liveliest organizations in L. H. S., producing orators, debators and perhaps some lawyers. These Senators are always up and doing with their whole thoughts to win for their Alma Mater. At the close of last year the Senate not only lost its leading Senators. but also its predominant spirit and direetor, Miss Rudin. Yet we learned. at the beginning of the sehool year a sueeessor had been ehosen to keep up the spirit and assist us to win more trophies. This one was Mr. LaFollette. Through his kind. inspiring guidance L. II. S. Senators proved to Crawfordsville and Frank- fort that they still knew how to debate although we were not as vietorious as in the three previous eontests. Early in the year they held their debates aeeording to traingnlar rules. Later formed as a eourt they tried to impeaeh one of their number. By the argu- ment and speeehes of the trial it was plainly shown that the bar would surely be erowded with lawyers. The purpose of the elass debate was well shown for at the tryouts O11 January 15. eaeh member proved that he knew the question and tried hard for a plaee on the team. They were allowed to take either side of the question, Hliesolved. That Indiana should adopt the reeall. to apply to all elective officers-Constitlr tionality waived. The members are as follows: Alva Wynkoop. Ilarry Jones. Ilarold Iligbee. Paul Lowe. Lowell Dale. Raymond Shahan. Ilarry Church. Ilazel Stevenson. Emory Smith. Paul Means. Paul Jordon. Noble Crane. Roy Comley. Verlin Busby. Noel Alexander. Ilersehel Richardson. John Vtlyeoff. Nina Beck. Frank Beck. . Esther Brauha rd. 1 'll ly' I I E1 L11 NN is 50 T11 If l'IflL1li'S. 1 he Svnnqphinr Svurivtg The Sunshine Stwiety. ul' whit-h every girl iii high svlinol is a 1l1OllllW1', de- serves the highest praise for what it has zxwoiiiplislied iii the last. year. At its last meeting last year the following ullit-ei's were elm-ted: President. Helen Titusg Vlf'0-llI'0Slll0llf. Mary Steveusg SUl'I'l'i2ll'.V and treasurer. Grave Jones. The vari- ous cominittees were appointed at the first ul' this yearg eouiuiittees for visiting sick and sending flowers: Lola Mary tfamplmell. May Reyuulds. Juanita Varntz, Thelma Heaton. CEiI'lll0ll Coulson. Audra Miller, liueile Price and Doll VVittg exevutive eollunittee. Ellgflilllil Tull. June Flkllllllglillll. filet- Howell and Lila 0'haver. All of the girls have taken au interest. We may plainly see hy the ae- eomplishliients attained that their hearts were in their work. The faeulty ad- visors, Miss Campbell and Miss Voliva. have worked earnestly with the girls and helped with its success. Everything the suviety has attempted this year has In-eu a decided success. especially the Dairy Lunch iii the fall and the party whivh was given the Tues- day before Christmas for the poor i'hlld1'l'll of the town. This party vt-rtaiuly was a delight to the little mies. The girls have made this a banner year for the Sunshine Society, and it is our hope that it will live up to this standard iu the years following. THE IYEDAHS. 51 1 hr lgvnnant HE Pennant is indeed a eredit to our Iligh School. Every number the past winter has been exeellent. the reading matter especially has been wholesome and high class. lt relleets niueh eredit upon its editors and eontributors and Mrs. Cora lloehlenian i11 particular. Mrs. Doehletnan has been the faculty advisor. and has had eliarge of the publications of the Pennant. The prize stories. whieh were selected as the best from the different classes have added interest to the paper. Also the missing letter eontest has aroused great interest. The l'ennant is certainly an organization in the school which shows our school spirit. The members of the staff for the past season, 1912-1913, XYGPQ I . Editor-in-Chief . . ................ Roze Moore Literary Editors Mary Stevens, Beryl Reese News Editors ....... ............. L ila O'haver, Harry Jones Class News Editors ..l'auline Ytlilson 'l3. Lueva Smith, '14, Florence Kersey '15, Mary Rowan '16 Art Editor ....... .................... F rank Hopkins Exchange Editor . . . . . . ........,. . . . . . Harriet Waldron Athletic: Editor ................................ Rex Dale Joke Editors . . . . . Grace NVitt. llallie llaniilton, Julian Ralston Alunini Editor . . ....................... Geraldine Earhart Subscription . .. Mary A. Long Business ........ ....... R oy Comley Faculty Advisor . . . . Cora M. Doehleman Ja-a5 3 '7,,f-,, 52 THE UEDARS. ,V ' . I.- l W, , M .xx E f l W1 J ii xxx i i 1 . l -f ig Q 5531 li , il i 'ggi l 4 .i lv' ' it ' 66' 1 l l' ' '33 ll . A. ' , ' X '1 MQ 2 ' . 'L S99 QF Q. :al F ll fy v 'SET I ' fl, fir ' 'f - unit The work of the musie department has been especially good this ycar. This fact is due, not only to the exceedingly high grade of music used, but also to the training of the director, Miss English. She has been untiring in her eticorts, and has handled the various organizations very efficiently. The advanced chorus has spent the year on the eantata Ruth, by Verdi. This being exceedingly lengthy and difficult. it has required much time and training. It has now bee11 masterecl. to such a degree. that it will soon be given before the public. The chorus has done some chapel work. but not a great deal. The Girls' Glee Club has done excellent work during the year. It has been studying various choruses. such as Verdi 's Hlie Traviate. 7' The club has, for the last few Weeks. been practicing for the High School Music-ale. in which they took a prominent part. 'lt has given one prograin at chapel. lt took an important part in the Christmas program. The club will sing: at the State Oratorical, and also at the commencement exercises. The Boys' Glee Club has maintained its high standard this year, and has done exceptionally well. lt has stuclied choruses from Park 's A' Quartette Books. Early in the fall. the club gave a ininstrel. which was creditable. not only to the elub as a Whole, but also to individual members as well. lt has spent the last of the spring term practicing for the High School Musieale. given May 2. The or- ganization has given rccitals at chapel and at various other times. Their inost prominent appearance was at the G. A. R. convention. The orchestra has been working' on both popular and classical selections this yea1'. It has sueeeeileml in mastering: some very flitlieult pieces. Recently they have been practicing for the lligh School Musicale and the cantata Ruth It has furnished music for all the school functions. lt will also play at the coni- Ineneement exercises. V B I, ! J , 56 Tlllf l.!ElIAl1'S. Elan ilnta LI Eta A1 11111 111'g111111ll5I 111 11111 s1-1111111 y11111' 1113 15111, 11111 1fz11'11l1y 111 L. 11. S. 1111111111111 111 giv11 111111111' pins 111 21 111111121111 I701'1'l1Il12l2Q,'11 111' 11111 Q1'z11111z11i11g 1-lzlss 1111 11a1el1 y11:11'. 71'110s11 Tillllilllg 11ig'1111s1 in s111111l:11'sl11p for 11111111 S11ni111' y11:11'. 1'1111111V111l 11111 pins, w11i1111 ilY'1' 111 11111 Sllillll' 111 1111 11wl. 1111111111111 11111 1.1111111111 11'1'111I'S 111311. 111111. 11111 11111. ll102lIl1I1Qf 1'111111111'. 111111111 1111111111 pins w111'11 111111111111 111 1ll11I1l1JG1'S 111 11111 11111111111111 111GV9I1 11l11ss. as f11ll11ws: 11111111 '1ll11ll11I1SOIl. 31111111111 1fli1111. 3121111111 F11s111r. C1111s1111' J1111ns1111. Gvssie Roby. YV111 13111'1'1111g11s. Fanny xV2111i1'I' :11111 Sz111i11 VVil11y. L:1s1 your 11111 pi11s were g.l'I'21Il11'11 111 1ll1'1lI11l'I'S of 11111 1912 11l11ss who 111111 11111 11ig11es1 rank in s1'1111lz11'sl11p for 1111111' J11ni111' :11111 S11ni111' y11a1's. 191-11111 11111 15112 1 lz1ss 11111 111011111613 1'111111i1'1111 pins. :is f111111ws: KL'1lj'111l S11'1J11G11S01l. 1.1111111111 Lz1n11. 1'r11n1i1111 Atkinson. 11112111 Morris. 1,El1111111' 11:111g'111111r. 111111111 KGFS11j', 11112111118 S2111- ford, G11l11i110 Gr11v11. M:1rg'111111i111 Busby :11111 112111111 'l'11111pl1111'111. 'I'1111 1111111111 1'11ll ll2lS 11111 11111111 lIl2lL111 11111 y111. 1111s y11:11'. 1'ins will 1111 g1Vl'11 1111- 1'11I'C11I1Q' 111 11l111I' s1-1111lz11's11ip 1:111' 111l' pz1s1 1l11'111' y11z11's. 'l'l1111'11 will 1111 111111111 1111111 pins z1wz11'11111l 1'l:1ss ilily. May S1X1l'1'll111. THE Il'EDAli'S. 57 Art RT is supervised by Mrs. Mary T. lladley. of Danville. This is Mrs. lIadley's second year in Lebanon and she has accomplished a great deal for the art students. Great interest has been taken by all the pu- pils of the class. Although the class is not so large as it was last year, its members seem more enthusiastic over their work. The teachers' rest room on the first floor is used for the art room. Here we have all the conveniences necessary for a high school art class. The first semester was devoted to an extra amount of work on life sketching, cast drawing and landscape. There was great improvement shown on all of the work. A great amount of time was given to theory of color leading up to color schemes and designs for interior decorations. The work of the second semester consisted of interior decorations, book plates and a continuation of the work from life. Besides the work required by Mrs. Hadley we were allowed to do extra work, such as cartooning, plate designing, china painting, making bags and tooling leather. A great deal of copy work has been done as well as the original work. The copy work was mostly in water color. pastel and charcoal. A credit is given to those taking double work and a half credit to those tak- ing art one period a day. Several of the pupils have taken double work and have accomplished a great deal. The art editor of the Pennant and one of the art editors of the Cedars are members of this class. One of last year 's pupils has entered Herron Art Insti- tute and we are expecting to see a number of this year's class enrolled there soon. The class held an art display in connection with the manual training exhibit, April 28. Members now enrolled: Virginia Brown. Marion McCormick. James Thompson. Vivian Cason. Louise Miller. Fern Vorhis. Blanche Heffner. Rose Pointer. Esther Weitzel. Frank Hopkins. Lucile Price. Kenneth White. Helen Kcrsey. May Reynolds. Charlotte Wilson. Ruth Taylor. ,gf g. if -:tg 'F f 1,-' H ' ' s 1 li, i ,-.ti if F K' 'A SH 58 Tll IC VIJIIA IRS. wwf' ,,,,. - ,,.,- .weft 5 :l.i- iii'5i'5 l:i'i:V ' . i '14 J: ,- W , Ei - Z11.f:Qf?1ff Ellirut CRIME Hllvviing H141 Senior elass ol' 19153 held its lirst meeting at the home of Mary Stevens, Friday. Oetoher 25. 11112. 'l'he evening was delightfully spent in games and musie. Later a two-eourse luneheon was served. E112 Qllasu fllllveting On January 10. 15113. the Seniors were entertained by Pauline 1Vilson. Fan- tan furnished the entertainment for the evening. Light refreshments were served. 0112155 Hartg One of the most. enjoyahle elass parties of the year was held at the home of Roxe Moore. Fehruary 14. Cards were played during the evening and every one had fun galore. Dainty refreshments were served. whieh added to the pleasure of the evening. Qllauu lgartg at Annther Eimv zmh lima' Graee YVitt was hostess to the Seniors on Mareh 21. Cards and music af- forded mueh enjoyment. The evening was ended with a delieious luneh, served hy the hostess. Flite illllinatrel The Boys' Glee Cluh presented a Minstrel to the publie on Friday evening, lleeemher 20. 1912. in the assemhly room of the high sehool building. The show was in three Haetsf, Aet one was the minstrel proper. Solos were ren- dered hy several of the hoys and jokes were passed hy all. Aet two consisted of speeialties given hy some of the leading men of the eluh. ln Aet three a faree. 't'l'he Virginian Mummy. was given. in whieh the am-tors aequitted themselves in a very pleasing manner. Ellarultg lllvrrptinnn 'l'he faeulty gave its annual reeeption in honor of the Freshmen, at the high sehool building. Friday evening. Sept. 27. 1912. One of the features of the even- ing was a moek eleetion. in whieh the faeulty were the eandidates. A Grand Mart-h was formed and eards were passed out. upon whieh were topies for con- versation. As it was leap year the girls were required to fill tho eards, lee cream Tll IC IYEDA IIS. 50 cones and candy were served. Every one voted that the faculty were royal en- tertainers. The Faculty Reception given to the Seniors Saturday, April 12th, was an event which the Seniors will long reniembcr. Several members of the faculty stood in a receiving line at the door, while others were in the library. The library and hall were decorated in tl1e class colors. Music was furnished by the 'Victrola and members of the class. At nine o'elock every one was asked to go to Room Three. This room was decorated also in the class colors, and the banquet 'tables were arranged in the shape of the Greek letter l'i. An elegant banquet was served by the ladies of the Baptist church, which was enjoyed by all. Following this the Programma Convivii was given, which was as follows: The Perfect Tense .......... .......... ............ l ' lxtraneus tlraguuesis The Future Tense .. . llenrieus Grantius Brovenesis Nostri Alumni Clari .. ........ Ruthena Campbella Sie Grossbe Klasse ......... . . Frau Doehlmann Sie Autuort auf Ven Toast .. .. Ilerr Stephenson De Puellis .... ...... . Paulus Meanensis De Pueris .. .. Maria Stevensis De Astris ....... .. Lovellius- Dalins Cantus Fidelitatis ........................................... Ab Omnibus Mr. NValker. acting as toastmaster. added much fun to the occasion. by his witty remarks in introducing each speaker. In Mr. Cragun's toast. The Perfect Tensef, he told of his eonneetions with the city schools, and of some of the achievements of our alumni. Mr. Brown. in 4 l'he Future Tensef, talked of im- provements made in the last few years, and those to be made in the future. Miss Campbell. who is an alumnus of L. ll. S.. told of the success of alumni members. Mrs. Dt?l'lll91l1Hll,S toast. H Die Grossbe Klasse. left no doubt in our minds, but that the class of 1913 is the greatest. The response for the class was given by its president. Lyle Stephenson. who attributed the greatness of the class to 'the faculty. Paul Means passed bouquets to the girls of the faculty. as well as the girls of the class in his toast. De Puellisf' Although Mary Stevens said she knew nothing about boys, her toast contradicted her statement. Lowell Dale spoke on The Stars. and being one. was well fitted for his subject. At the close of his toast Lowell called on Mr. Lambert to respond to a toast on Flirtation in the Laboratoryfl which he did. llis talk touched on the athletics of the past sea- son. Then all stood and sang We're Loyal L. ll. S. An informal social hour followed. The Seniors would like to take this method to thank the faculty for giving them such a pleasant evening-one that will never be forgotten. Girls' Qbratnriral The annual Boone county oratorical contest was held Friday night, January 17, in the assembly room of Lebanon High School. This was the fourth contest, 60 THE UEDA HS. the first having been held in the year 1909. The schools represented this year were Thorntown, VVhitestown, Zionsville, Jamestown, Advance and Lebanon. Each school was given a period of three minutes for yelling and fine school spirit was manifested by the song and yells. The program was in charge of County Superintendent E. M. Servies. ln opening the NVhitestown girls' chorus sang a selection which was so well received that they responded to an encore. In the girls' contest, which was held first, the speakers showed their excellent training and fine talent. The decision of the judge was as follows: Juanita Ragsdale, XVhitestown, first, Esther Brauhard, Lebanon. second, Aletha Harting, James- town, third. The judges in the girls' contest were Fl. E. Ballard, of Crawfords- ville, Rev. A. H. Arbaugh, of Mulberry, and President J. W. Gaird, of the Dan- ville State Normal. iiinga' Gbraturiral There was some dissatisfaction felt among the supporters of the Lebanon ora- tors in the decision of the boys' contest. The boy winning first place spoke well and there was very little difference in the judges' grades for first and second place. Carmon Caplinger, of Advance. was awarded first, Alva Vifynkoop, of Lebanon, second, and Glenn Markland, of Whitestown, third. There were only four contestants in the boys' contest, as the Thorntown representative was ill and Zionsville's was married a11d thus considered disqualified. The judges in this contest were Prof. D. D. Haines, of Crawfordsville, E. T. Wilborn, of the State Superintendent's office, and Prof. Roberts, of Purdue University. Elie Sunshine lgirture Svhnm The Sunshine Society gave a picture show at the High School Thursday evening, April the tenth. An excellent two-reel comedy and a three-reel drama were shown. During the intermission a quartette, composed of High School boys, sang. A solo was also rendered by Grace Witt, which was well given. Mrs. lone Tauer donated cut flowers for the occasion, and these were sold in the hallf The Society cleared something like sixty dollars. State Chratnrirul The State Oratorical will take place May 9, at Lebanon. A preliminary contest was held Friday, April 4, to decide who should represent our school. The speakers consisted of all members of the public speaking class and debate class, and other volunteers. The judges favored the following speakers in order: Alva Wyncoop, Harry Budd, Herschel Richardson and Hazel Stevenson. Witll Alva representing the school we can do but one thing, win. So come on, everybody root. THE CEDARS. 61 Uhr Alumni The class of 1913, although small in numbers, made up this deficency in its standard of work, while in High School. Now, let us keep up this standard as alumni. The alumni organization has done much for the benefit of the students in L. H. S., but it could and would do more if it had more helpers. Now, let each and every one of us be willing to do our share of the work and join in with the ones who have gone before us to help those who are our successors. There are students in school who need help in the way of money and clothing, and no or- ganization can reach these people as easily as the alumni. Much money has been given by the alumni for awarding prizes in contests relating to oratory, but in such a school as ours there is a place for many more contests and money is certainly needed to carry on this work. By the way our school has grown in the past, we can readily see that it will grow in the future, but it is up to the graduates to do the boosting, since we are the ones who know just what a grand place L. H. S. is. The Vocational Educational bill passed by the recent legislature. demanded that new departments be added to our present system of schooling. We alumni know what one course of work here has done for us and let us think what it could do for the school if it had all kinds of domestic work added, such as agri- culture and domestic science on a large scale. As alumni we can do much toward extending our buildings and increasing our numbers. Of course. we know that some of our classmates are going to be somebody in this busy world, but we hope that none of them will forget that dear old L. H. S. helped them to their goal, and let us keep up the good work. A few items as to what our predecessors are doing might be of interest. Miss Lucile Stewart '12 and Harold Hughes were married March 23. Clark Berry '11 made good on the varsity team at Purdue this year. The Lafayette Journal said he was considered one of the best guards on any of the college teams in the conference. Clarence Rudin '10 has enlisted in the U. S. army. Frank Stephenson ex- '04 returned from the Philippines this spring where he had' been teaching. Fern Coons '04 will graduate from Ann Arbor University in June with an A. B. degree, which permits her to teach in any state in the union, except Colo- rado, Ohio and Indiana. Other graduates from college this year are: Ralph Whitaker. Leland Stanford University, Clayton Sicks, Purdue, Zenol Doehleman, I. U., Dwight Cragun, Indiana University. ' Mrs. Wolford McMaines '06, formerly Miss Fern Meyers, will go to Milwau- kee in June to take up permanent residence. 1 62 TIIE UEDA HS. Marion Busby '00 rec-ently gave a very interesting talk at the high school building on the Panania Canal. Gladys Grimes ex '00 is to nlarry Mr. Wfheeler, of Indianapolis. this spring. Lewis C. Anderson '08 is loeal editor of tl1e Transylvania. a monthly publi- eation of the eollege where he is attending. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Berry, both of the elass of 1010, are now living in Tuttle, North Dakota. LXIIIOIIQ the L. ll. S. ggraduates who attended eollegre this year we had at: Purdue-llarguerite Busby '12, Calvin Ilenry '12, Verner Laughner '12. Lowell Ritehie '12, llugh Mattix '12, Rayniond Henderson '00, Clark Berry '11, Ennnet Ralston '10, 1Valter l'atterson '10, Vernon Worley '10, Noble Boss '00. 1Valter Cox '11, VVilbur Shirley '10 and VVendell Little '10, xNillJHSll-Vlllllblll218 Christian '12, Fred Rhiner '12, Will Burroughs '11, Le- land Burroughs '09, Paul Matthews '00, Edward Ilonan '10, John Coons '10 and Jesse Essex '10, 'DePauw-Jean Morris '12, Audra 11l'tl1't0l1 '12, Lois Jones '12, Clarence Ball '12, Esther Coombs '10, Mary Henderson '09 and Margaret Day '00. Indiana-Kenyon Stevenson, Helen Kenworthy, Juanita Sanford, Ilarold Glendenning and John Benz, all of '125 Dwight Cragun '10, Zenol Doehlenian '10, Ruth Ilerdrieh '10 a11d Boyd Bynuni '10, Oxford-Joy Shelby '12, ColgatewVValter Witt '10 and Byron Moore '11, Butler-Clitt'ord Reed '12 and Xerxes Silvers '00, Pierson 's Business College-Nell Richey '12.' Randolph Macon Institute, Virginia-Vera Duff '12, Northwestern-Edith Shelby '11, CP11tI'2ll Business College-Edna Strawniyer '12 and and Nora Halfnian '11, Thomas Normal Training Sehool-Lois Campbell '09, Indianapolis Dental Collegeihloyd Darnell '10, Leland Stanford-Ralph VVhitaker '08 and Everett DeW'itt '11, Oberlin Conservatory of Music-Cecile VVilson '09, Vassar-Gretchen Ritchie '09, W of sg' QQ' 5' X T11 If VEDA IFN. 63 Engn' Cfigm Mark The g'I'0Elt aim of gym work is tho vvvii dn-Vvlopiiiviit of iuusvh-s :uid easy 1-ontrol ow-1' thvm. 'l'hv work btJg2lIl with thv simphtst iiiowim-lits with tho Illdiilll vlubs and dumb-bvlls. pr'zif't.im'Qd in unison and to regulzu' 1-ount. Those iuovv- IIIUIITS are 151211111041 to dvvelop thoso must,-los whivb are not Y'l'gl1i2lI'ly usvd in most limos of work :md to tvnvli- the Vyiillllit' control of both sidvs of the body ut tht- szmw timv. In addition to thv usi- of thv clubs :md bolls ax sm-rivs of gym inovv- nwnts wvru usvd whivh :mf designs-d slwuizllly to Stillllliklitt tho cfirmfiilzltioii and promote 1'0glli2ll'. hvzllthy zu-tion of tho livm' zlild thc othm' iinportzuit glzmds ol' thu body. Twenty-six studm-nts have tzikvn tho work I'l'gl1iill'lj' and the iiltvrvst has boon good in spite of tho break in thv work. vziusvd by the tioodiug' of tho gylnnasiuili. and the i11t,vI'1'st is spiw-zulilig to manly studviits who arm- not taking this work this SOIIIOSIKCP. This work not only dvvelops ai ilEliElIll,'t?d lllllS1'lliil1' systvm and rhythiiiic cou- trol of the body. but it aids the mvntzil procfcssvs by keeping the c'i1'v11h1tor'y and other funcftioiizll organs hvzilthy :md zlctivv, :md mzikvs zi good fouildzitiou for t1'ilt,'k. baskvt ball or any other 1'l'gIlli2l1' zithlvtivs. The class has bevn undvr thc- dii'4-vtiou of Mr. I,ziFollvttm- and its sixvvvss is dum' largely to thv iutervst hu has tzikvii in it. X, A 4 'gfgfgcl lim AY 1 21 A37 WV Ss' Q' a ,xZ A Y g-NXXQT 4-A: 5xXxx9Sx 64 T11 E CEDAIES. -1 1 '- 3 Q 1 W'-W-..- sg W Q .M , fa W2 K BL 2, 1 5 5 ' 5 E , 3 1 Q . aff? sf - - .---.f-- Eankvi wall Svvaann nf 1912-13 The basket ball season of 1912-lil ll2lS been a lll'4'lill'll Sll4'4'0SS linaneially. a111l i11 that four IIVW players were 1levelo11e1l and 1'0l1llil1'tl i11to for111. 'l'heo11t-look at the beginning of the season was far from erieouraging. VVith only one lllilll of tl1e last year's ehainpionship f021lIl as a nucleus, the task of building a t0?llll which eould compete with Crawfordsville and other teams of the state. was a difficult o11e. But it seenis as if the right lllilll was pieked for tl1is ki11d of a job. NVard Lambert, a graduate of Wabash. was given the task of organizing and grinding out a basket ball tilillll of Ii. II. S. Iianibert soon threw heart and soul into the eoaeliing and spent all of his spare tin1e i11 tl1e gym with the basket ball squad and soon l1a1l a team i11 working order. i11 a short ti111e. lllilf was fast and 0110 that as soo11 as the fans saw tll0llI play their lllillill ganie gave them unwaver- ing support 11ntil the SPZISUII ended. Too 1Illll'll praise 1-an not lllx given lianibert for l1is work as basket ball l'0HK'll. The nianagenient of the teani tl1is year has been under the direction of Mr. Duff and it is ai job whieh seeks the lllilll. The task of making 1111t a schedule and of looking after everything' pertaining to tl1e duties of a l11il11Hg0l' is far from being a desirable o11e. and Mr. Dui? is to be l'0lllllll'I1ilPCl for his work in this direction. Although we did 11ot win the l'll2ll11pl0llSlllp in basket ball this year. L. H. S. lliill a teani wl1iel1 was feared by all l'OI1t0Ilill'I'S for state ehanipionship. Lebanon was defeated by C'ville'l three ti111es this year and it seenis as if their revenge 111ust have bee11 sweet for their defeats of last year. The way of deeiding the state championship this year, while it SOOIIIS fair enough. does not necessarily show which' has the best basket ball teain. 'Fake for instanee. the winners. Wingate. liebanon. 'I'horntown Elllil Crawfordsville had beaten theui earlier i11 the season. Lebanon by the deeisive seore of 19 points. lt shows rather which t0il,lIl has tl1e lll0St PI1illlI'HllUl' a111l llflt basket ball ability. No teani would be expeeted to play tive ganies i11 two days in a regular Sl'll1'Cllll1'. as was played at Blooniington. Although the team did 11ot win at tl1e state meet. we are proud of their reeord of winning fifteen games and losing only four. !'lz'lh1l.'h ba 66 THE CEUAHS. Dalw. '4P11g 1111111111 1,2110 1111s 1111' 11111 111s1 1w11 y11111's 11111111 2111 11,11- s111111 1111s11111 111111 1ll21ll. 111111 11s 1111111111' 1111 11111 11111111 11218 11111111 L. 11. Sfs 11111111 11111111 g11111111. As 1-11p111i11. D11111 11218 11111 111111 1111111111111 11is 1111111 111 Sll1'11 il 1111111111111 11s 111 XV1ll 11111 11l1pr'11v111 111111 111111111'111i1111 111 1111' f1111s. 1111111 111 111111111 211111 11111'111111. 1711111 is 11111? of 11111 1111s1 11111111111s 111211 11. 11. S. 1111s 111'o1111111111. 1111 11111 p1'1111a111y 11111e1' 1. 1'. 1111X1 f1111 111111 111lS 1111 11x11111111111 1'1111111'11 1111 1111111111g 11111 L1I'CS1'llll.2lI1 11111111. SI11111111 1111 111111112 S1111 01111111 HSCh11111111si11. 11111' 111111i11111iv11 f111'w111'11. 111114 111111111 El 11111111111 for 11i111s111f 11s Z1 1111s11111 112111 11111y111'. S111111111111s 1s El 1'1l'lll 11111iev11r 111 11111 111e1111'y 111111 A'siz11 111111s 11111 211W?lj'S 111111111 11111 11111111111.'1 As 21 p111y11r 1111 is 1ig11111i11g' f11s1 111111 is 111 111111'11 p111ys 1111111 Hllj' 11111111' p111y11r'. S111111111111s g11'11111111111s 1111s y11111'. 1 D11111. 111111 Uris 151-V111 1111111111'1111111 his s111'111111 y11111' 111 11ig11 S111111111 115' 11111111113 11111 1'111'si1y. 1111. 111111 S1-1111111111s. is f11s1. 111111 111111s 1111s 1113 11111111 11111111 l111I'1IlgI 21 111111111. A1111 11218 111111 1111V111'-say-11111 spirit' 1h111 is 11111111ss11.1'y 111 21 g111111 11t11111111's 1111111111111. Ab11H is 21 '15 1112111 111111 wi11 1111 1111111111 of 111111'e 111 11. II. S. 11111111111' 11ir1f111s. I'111'1I1111. Mike Murly 1'11rd1111 was givvn il 111111111 1111 the 1111-state 11111111 by 1h11 111111211121 31111111111 111111 11111i11111111111is S1111: M11111. as gl12lI'l1. is 1111 11gg1111ssi1'11 p111y111' 111111 11?lS 1111s of 1'gi11g11r 111111 1if11. 1'111'111111 is 2111 1111-1111111111 1111111 1111 11111 1111s11111 111111 1111111' 111111 111111 play 1111111111 1101111112 f111'w111'11 111' 5111111111 11111111115' w1111. '1Mi1111 1l2lS 01111 111111111 year 111 s111111111 111111 will 1111 1111111'11 of 111 11111 s1111s1111 of 1913-14. Til IC l'E1IAl1'1S'. ll'n1'Ify. lmslu-t hull SUZISOII. i11 that lui haul l1is vullzir lltlll QJ,'lllSll himsvlf. lfiiuf. 44 ' urn Q- Y- - Irish. lfllllllly lXlllgI. stan' hzu-lc zQfll?ll'll. has lJl'K'll 1111 1111- 1u11'ta111t f:u'to1' i11 luwpiiig' llul sm-111-11 of Ulll' oppuiwiits luw. 'l'o111111y is El fezirlm-ss IllHyl'l' mul is i11 the grzinu- :ill of flu- lllllll. King is wuml-lwziilwl mul El gfnuul iiI72lSS1ll'.H llv is il 'H lllilll axul will 1111 lltblllll lui 1111 ll1l'Yill'Sllf' eigziillsl Ill'Xl' yl'2lI'. l1'uls!fn1, Gum llzilstmi. :is g'llEll'!l, has put up il gfzmu- illll'lIlgI flu' Sl'2lS0ll. hut wus llllilllltl to play will prolizihly 0l1lK'l' l. ll. I11'Xl sl-zlsoll. l'l111rr'l1. llillll l,ll1l11'1'll has lllll haul 'flu' l'll2llll'0 lo mlisti11g11ish himsvlf. :is lui mlill Illll grvl 111 play ill lllllllf' wluilv gI2lllll'S. Ncvwlllmllvss his lililylllgl' was of tlu- SK'IlS2lllllll2ll 0l'tl1'l' mul if QIlX'1'Il El shot uf il lmskvli lu- 12111111-'l'2lllj' mzulv it vo1111t. lllll1I'l'll is 2lll0l'lll'I' '15 lllilll mul will l1z1wplv111y 0f1'll2llll'1'l0Slllllt' i11 l.1 ll. S. 1llllll'lll'S. tlu' ,Alllllllll Qfilllll' mul was t'HllSl'1lllt'Illlj' mliszihhul ily of tlu- 11-111.z1i11i11gx g.L'2llllllS. XVo1'lvy is si. hvzuly lTl2l'V01'. llv is El -llllllfll' Zllltl has El t'llEllll'0 iulxl sv 67 Ralph XNfY0Y'll'y has hm-1111 l'Xt'00lVllllgl'l'V lUlli0I'l1ll1ill0 1l111'i11g 0 l5I'0k0ll cl111'i11g for tlui IllZljO1'- and 1:o11sist011t ZISOII to distin- gmuicl ll0fl'l1SlVC i11 The gzniu-s 2112 tlui lu111'11:111u-111 Oll 2l1'l'0lllll ul' il Nllfilllllltl :111lclH, XX'llll'll lu- 1'w'viVvcl i11 an gillllll p1'm-vioils to this, llzilstoii is an fast' mul l1Pzuly gilzxrcl. si-hlnmi ova-1' Ql'UlllllQ.2' wlttlvcl. ii-lrlltltfi 5Il'2l1lll2ll1lS this yvai' zuuil 68 THE IYEDARS. Gilman Igaakvt mall The class ganies of this season were not as interesting as in previous seasons, beeauso of the fact that the Juniors were 1,-om-etleml the ehanipionship before the class games had hardly begun. The Juniors were in a elass by themselves, losing only one game and that to the Seniors. ehanips of 1912. This is the third eonse- cutive season that the banner has been won by the Juniors. so it seems that each class is destined to win a elass ehanipionship in basket ball during its Junior year. The 1914 inen deserved to win this year and had a five which had teani work and aeeuraey in basket shooting. liaeh player on the Junior tealn deserves credit for the showing their team niade. Wynkoop, as eaptain and forward. is a heady player and a good goal shooter. llaniilton. as forward. is fast and has a good eye for the basket. VVhi1e. at center. has the reaeh and is a good goal getter. Morri- son is aggressive and 1-overs lots of tloor. Ashley. at baek guard, has put up a fine game for the 1914 men. The Juniors have niueh basket ball material and should have another good class team in the field next year. C EQ UQ ,-4 .-1 f-r Ha 72 f--4 r-1 Z' 5 .,' Q y .-. '5 - S E. U2 c - '1 .1 3-4 rc 7' C 31 lf! - ,- Ulu ...Q ,- 2 4 U F V A V 'Ci 1 4 ..- THE l'EDAlfS. Gs f:- sz: 5 -2: ,.. cz Z3 G. .... as :sz an GI vu 1 I 70 TH E CEDA HS. Efrark VVh0n the Annual conios out L. ll. S. will lizivo nivt Crziwfordsvillo i11 zi duzil moot. Friday, May 2, at Crziwfordsvillo. 'Pho prospocts for ai winning trzicfk this SHISOII are hotter than i11 provious years. liziiiilwrt has crozited Zlll lIll0Y'0Sf i11 track ziinong the studvnts. which has hooii lzivkiiig i11 our ll'2l4'li work. 'l'ho CVPIIJKS :ind entries for tho inovt sit Crziwfordsvillo euro :is follows: 100 Yard Dash-Dovol, Coniley, VVynlioop. 220 Yard-Devol. VVynkoop, G. Wlhitr. -L-10 Yard Dash-Dovol. Vvynkoop, XVhito. Half Milo-NVynkoop. Ashley. Church. Mile-Altuni. Ashley. 220 Low Hurdlvs+Church. NVorloy. llilllllllllll. Broad Junipvwlbovol, Hamilton. High Juinp-Coinloy, VVorley. Ilziniiltoii. Disous-Lowinzm. Purdue. Worloy. Shot Put-Purdue, Lownian. Polo Vault-Hziiiiilton. King. 3lntvr-Qllzwn Irark zmh Zllivlh Him 'Pho olziss track 111oot hold this your resulted i11 21 victory for the Juniors. Tha- Juniors have tl just reason for fooling proud of their El,C'l1l0V611l011lS in athletics this year. as they won both tho class basket hall chzinxpioiiship and also tho trzirk nieot held betwocn the classes. The Juniors, however. were hard prossod by tho Sophs in the track meet and only won over thorn by the hardest kind of El fight. Do- Vol. of the Sophs. was the individual stair of tho nioet. winning more firsts than any othor 0011t6Sl'2lIll. 'Pho final stzlndiiig of the olzlssos was: Juniors ................. ...,.............. . . . . .4516 Sophoniores . . . . .238 Seniors .... . . .133 Freshmen .............. .................... ...... 2 The Juniors added zinothor victory to their string by winning the relay rziffo. -J . 'T PP: -r F -r 'TC ,- ,.f :C Q... .-IA fslf' --r 3 il 1 'T ,--x. w:. tr- Z 4. CM :-'f' 22 Z.. fp,-. - dv 2 7... ,Tx ,A N41 Ili . 1 'Z ,- ..: -,.. ,... .v 4 ,lf ,- .. v ... A, ..'4 5:4 'II :Z L A. ia' -PL ,:'2 '-'vu 21 ,-.. E' -4 'EE -2 .... Iv :V '97 Zi 1, T4 'f I--J 'JT f-1 Y ,-A 'Sv 72 Tll IC I'lCllA IFS. 136151, 582111 L. Il. S. hlzld ll2ll'lllj' tiinm- to piwn'-t'ir'o for hzisv lmll :ind trziin for tmvli. so plvwtivo for hziso hall was almost znlmmloin-ml. 'llllH1'0 is ph-nty of good nizitorizil in L. Il. H. for ai good hall toznn. il' tho propoi' tinio wt-ro givon it. Blilllilgftll' llnii' hzld silwoollvml in svlioduling' only toni' gziim-s in hzlso lmzlll tant tho tiino of 'this writingj. two with 1lI'?lXVf01'llSVlllP and two with Frznilifort. liohznion plzlyod its first ganno with Ur'z1wfor'clsvillo liora-. 'l'l11n'sdziy. April lTth, without any pwlcftivo, :ind hold thoin to il tio, ll-ll. XYntor'lmr'y pitvhvd at good gzinio. with llzilv doing' the rwfoix'ii1g'. fll0llllfIllS plzlycd tho host gillllll for f,lI'ilWlC0I'llSVilll'. Crawfornls- ville did hor' lim-:ivy svoring during thv first inning. lmt Zllllvl' that XV2lf0I'l1llI'j' svttlvd down :ind hold thvni safo. Eight hits wore soc-iilwl otl' of XY2lll'I'lJlll'j'. while li. ll. 9. soviirod nine ot? of tho lll'IlWfUl'tlSVlllH twirlor. ' il W . f vvv If 14 a a l'IIl 6.1 111111 18. Girlz' CEQ111 01111115 1llltl01' 1110 1lir01'1i1111 111 Miss Kindig 1110 1?1'1'S1111lK'Il girls w0r0 11I'Qf2lH1Z1 11 111111 il gym 1-lass. which 1111-1 1111 '1'110s11ays 111111 '1'11111's1lays 11f 011011 w001i. Mi1i1ary lllilllilllllg, 0alis111011i1's, 11111: 1l2111t'11lg'. g'y11l,1l21S1111 111111 1'111111i11g g'd1l1l'N w01'0 fillitxll 1111. T110 011101 fl'211lll'l' was folk l12l1l4'1llQ'. SllK'1l as 1110 Sllillllilll 1l1111p111g 1Ja111'0. l1a1li1a. 011f. 11111011 1Vi11's playing' 111211111 1110 1'Ulll'SU 11111011 111111'0 011j11y 11 Af101' class pr11110r 11asli01 11a1l was 111ay011. 11112 girls 11011111 11ivi1l01l 111111 1111 10111118-1116 131111111 Sox. with L1111i0 Sw11110 Cilllfillll. 211111 11111 W11i10 Sox 111 1 N1-1110 11i11s1111 Uilptillll. This spring 1110 class 1111111 0r11ss 1'11111111'y walks i11s11111 11 1110 l'0gIl11ZlT' gym w111'k. T110 c1111rs1+ is 11110 111211 has 110011 gr0a1ly 1-11j11y011 211111 111 111111-11 110110111 111 .111 w1111 112lVl' 12111011 it, a111l 1110 1111ly 111i11g 111 110 r0gr1'011011 is 111111 all 1110 girls 11111 11 11111 110 01111111011 111 11111 1-lass. Miss K111lllg'1S1t1 110 011111pli1111-111011 for 1101' 1Il10I'1'S1' a1111 r0sp1111sil1i1i1y 111 118 1-lass. T110 011r11111110111 was as follows: V0r1i0 A011111. Mary 1311w011. 1111ra 15y0rs. l1'11 Ca11111l1011. 1111111 Mary Cami Virginia Brown. 1q1OV2l Davis. 111011 141111111 11ll1l111llQI112l11l. Mary 112110. 111111121 Davis. Flora Evans. 1911101111 G111111wi11 N0lli0 Gips1111. 1111111 1l11111si11g01'. 11111111 1111111si11g0r. 111110111121 Kis01'. Willah K0rs0y. 1101011 K0rs0y. 1'111is Moore. G0r1r111l0 Ryan. Mary R1,1N1'i1l1. AllL11'2l1 Slag10. Clara Snepp. 141111111 Sl11ep110r11. S11si0 Sullivan. 'dw 71X'f iq '11 3- Marian Ri11'11i0. 11111110 Sw11p0. 1711r11t11y T1111111ps1'111 lqllgtxlllil Tull. Mae 1i0y1111111s. Mi1111i0 Youliey. I10a111a 131 211ll11lG1t. 1102111111 DeBar1l. Sybil 1111vi11gf11ss. .111y1:0 SIIOIJID. Cl1arl111t0 Wilson. 1'0ar1 AL1ill1lS. W 76 THE IIEDAHS. Iam ill nf 0112155 E, the nineteen thirteen elass, being of sound mind, and in a charitable spirit, do hereby bequeath the following, to be used in the betterment of mankind. NV1- do hereby appoint, as the exeeutor of this will, our beloved and honored instruetor, Professor Vllard Louis Lambert. We, the individual members of the 1913 elass, do bequeath to the members of L. H. S., mentioned below the following, to-wit: To Jean Shirley, the eolor of my hair. Madge Shelby. To Ormal Higgins, my height, Harold Smith. 'l'o Helen Frank, 1ny knowledge of bluffing, Beryl Reeee. 'llo Meredith Smith, my beautiful high-pitched voiee, Robert VVaterbury. 'l'o Mary Rowan. my four years of fun, John Bell. To Grace Jones, my knowledge of Physics. Eva Casey. 'l'o Noble Crane, my flow of oratory, Julian Ralston. 'l'o Tommy King, my sueeess as a goal-getter,,' Lowell Dale. 'l'o Hallie Hamilton. my position as editor-in-ehief of Pennant, Roze Moore. To Clarenee Fall, my self-satisfaction. Roy Comley. 'l'o Hester Carriger, 1ny ease, Doll Witt. To Ruth Taylor, my quiet manner, Zora Hall. 'l'o Harriet Waldron, 1ny ability as a singer, Esther XV1-itzel. To Lottie Swope. my size, Jessie Hysong. To Roger Levant, my position as librarian, Harry Jones. 'l'o Helen Taylor. 1ny solitaire, Cora Belle Hosford. 'Fe Florenee Riner, my speech-making qualifieations, Mary Stevens. 'l'o lrvin Mellonald, n1y affection for the girls, Ralph Goodwin. To Audra Voorhis, my whine, Vern Myers. To Edith Fogle. my promenading tendencies, Ramona Robinson. To Fred Morrison. 1ny preacher-like manners. Frank Anderson. To William VVhite, my motor-eyele, Charles Callane. 'Fo Ceeil llarlos, my laboratory position, Paul Lowe. 'l'o Vivian Stewart. my lease on the school. Russell Tueker. 'l'o Myron Fine. my oratorieal ability, Claude Stoops. To Margaret Bowen. my demurity. Mary Long. To Emory Smith, my yell-leadership, P. B. Means. 'Fo Ralph VVorley, my ability to ask questions, Ralph Lowinan. To Lloyd Reath. 1ny dignity, Paul Jorden. 'Fo Magdalene Mitchell, my curls. Lila O'haver. To Alva Wynkoop, the duties of Senior class president, Lyle Stephenson. To the next president of the Sunshine Soeity, my cheerful smile, Helen Titus. To any one taking Senior English next year, my heartfelt sympathy, Hulda. Moo FC. To To To To To To To Charles To To To To To To To To To THE KIIEDARS. 77 Jacob Wilcox, my avoirdupois, Lula Fall. Zeke McCormick, my power to make the girls laugh, Rex Dale. Ray Howard, my laziness, Lelia Lohman. Verlin Busby, my last pipe, Eston Dowden. any one caring for it, my knowledge in Civics, Blanche Hetfner. Nina Beck, my ability to bluff, Harry Budd. Brian Smith and lvor Stoops. our 'KStilt Katy 's, Harry Church and Young. Russell Shoemaker, my title of the Little Star, Ralph Scheneks. Hazel Stevenson, my smiles, Corrine Hedges. Audra Miller, my place in the art class. liueile Price. Vivian Cason. my loud talking, Pauline VVilson. Carmen Coulson, my stand-in with the teachers, Graee NVitt. Leoma Acton, my complexion. Rose Pointer. Blanche Godfrey, my ability in working up a case. l'Nell Mayer. Marie Cash, my knowledge of love. Fenta Plew. Ross Custer, my method of keeping awake on the morning after the night before, Will Duff. To To To To To ln some new freshman. my seat o11 the front row. Lola Burke. Murl Purdue, my habit of asking questions in Physics. John XVyeolT. Thomas King. my lease on the kindergarten. Blanch Berkley. Florence Kersey. my chewing gum. Emile Smith. VValter Herdrich. my views on evolution. Charles Godfrey. testimony of which we have hereunto set our seal and declared this to be our last will and testament, this ninth day of May. A. D., 1913. SEN1oiz Cmss. ,. . Win 'nik Tll E Vlilhl HS. 'r Hsws ROHS S ' 2- Im I g f fi f . f IS I Uhr Elnkvrn -OFIic'tf1 s- Chiof JoIivrsImsIt-1' Almrzlllzuii -Iwi. First 1xSSiSt2l11fYHI,llg'Ii Ilzllt-. Iimimviled Su1'iImIwIv1'fI'. IB, AIWIIIS. Imiustrious Stzltistit-izmxl'1'ot'vssnwi' Wurtl Louis Iizimlwt-rt. -I'11IwIivity fJI'g?lIliZ2lfIU1l'f- IIm1m'zi1'y Kidtlvl'-II. Ii. IIzm1iItm1. Illustrious Szllvm- Splw-zlfls-1'--XYyi1Imop. In-up Yvzu' AtIvo4'zltvf t'nt Iiwk. IItlllSt'Il'IlfI01lS AItIIllIIt'I'S'fI:tlSS tfustvr. tiiwlvt- Witt. Fitz I aII. CIIQIPIUS Cul Imv, AIIQIFZI Millvr. Roy tfmulvy. Ilzlrry IilltIlI. 'l'mnmy King. Miko .I,ltI'LIlll', Elmm slmy, JUIIIIIIY NVyc-off. Mmlgrt- Slit-Iliy. g,4,-- Blmlgv Slwllxygu Iiyi-mi was owl' Inst night. 'IIIIIZIII Iiz1Istoi1- IImv climl I11- ft-UI 5Iz11Igm'fA'OIiI Wai wvrvii 't Ivy oi1i'st-Ivvs amy. iliamnuz Svnngz unh Elgrir Gtnmpniarra QII:m1nm 's BoyfJrwI. I -Inst Canit Mzlkv My Iiym-s IilIIl2lN'tIfKIllLIIQ.Y. HMI Ilvacl-Cmiipln-II. I limit C8I'P+St'0IIl'll. Ii:uI.v .'XIlg'tIIIIlt'-Iyllilf. I 'm tIw CillYfNV2lIIit'l'. Alma. IV4'XY1:l1st Iluflltwlilt-mane. I5iIIy I34ay-H-I,:lIf'1rllvttv. Sonwbmly Lied-Givzm. l'vt' Got My Plym-S Ull X7tIIlffX'YtIIIVil. AII Alonevliryzlil. Uzisvy Jo11esfJ'o11vs. When I Get You Atom' Tmiiglit-l'1'of. Laiiibert. T11 If 1'fJ11l11f.w, nr H H H 1' S ,Yah-Q Y ' ' ' li l ii lla' 1 I N fv i 'NIMH Iffm., nf V I 8 f ' W ' ' f-f' . l xl f ' ' j '?fflq.f! I l ll 2 , 5 s.f-:fav W7-f - , rulc lliv Sl'lllUl'S4lf0-V Comlvy. sm-T sm vxeiniplv for ilu- l l'4'Sllll1K'llfAl,illll Bl:-zms. play lmslu-1 llilllg--Vlllbllllllj' King. sfzill El ll lliv grirlsfliuss Cilsls-P. stall' iii l,llj'Sll'S'fll'?ll'0 Will. .' - 'imma liulriiismi lu- 1-w1'Vlm1lus sh imggifiplimi H11 'ziusv fYl1'il4'l' is-i'lz1i'1-114-v Full. ln- lliv lwll lN?y7llll2l1'lUS ililllillltt ill'2lXY my s:ilzl1'y-Mr. Jon-l. sw- Mary lmiig1'f4'lizll'lvs llmlfiw-y. llisplziy lli splziy my zilwility :is zm 2ll'llSlAfl'll'2lIlli lluplzim. my wwzil iilltllltglill2lI'lUll4' Wilson. lll4'l'P2lSP Tliv szilm- ol miclfmglit ml!-vllr. GIYZIII. l'llf1'I'llK' all 1-lass lmslwt lmll g:ii11vs4Hiim1'y Smilli. liziyv El Sviiinr' cla1,lv4Rolwr't VVz1Tm'li11i y'. lllillil' cvvry ywu' lvzip yK'ill Nlll2l lievli. mlm-iiimistiwilv tliv mlvmitzigvs uf using ei pm1yg,X1uli'z1 Milli-V. lwm-oiiw pi'ulim'iei1t iii i1Ul'lll2lllfH0lN'l'l' lflglwrl. vlivw gi1ii14liz1i11lwi't. Llllllllilll :mel IC. Smith. lw ai jes'rvi'4Alv:i NVyi1lmup. llvlp Ilw x4-liuol wifli my singing--Kliss Kimlig. stzlrtlv flu- iiz1tix'vs liy my lll'llll2llll'.VflXlEllllll' l'm-tvrs. zulu-i'1isu Mm-llii1's lilllllilf-l'lllNYlll lgllrill. 4-am' for i'm':1 llvllv-flioiwll Dillll. lwvoiiw em 0l'?llHl'7V0l'llll liusliy. argiiv and 2l,l'QIl1l' K'HllVllll'lllg.fly-il0l'l' lhlllm- llosl'm'1l. lwvmiw ai fuimms lmslu-t lmll l:0l'lY2ll'Kl-Rillllll Svlwm-li. imllu- all ollii-rs lmw down lwfoiw- my siipwinwi' lmmvlvglge-ivlivry sct the fzlsliions for oliller L, II. S. lioysHJol111 Bm-ll. l lluu 80 Tl! If C,'El2A1.'1N', To llliililf the tm-z1el1e1's llllllli 17111 2111 Zlllg'l'l, lint to play liuvoe with the students Julian Ralston. To be by her-Lowell Dale. To keep the lllJl'El1'y in good working 0l'Ll01'-IIil1'l'y Jones. Couldn 't lliillat hg Z! Am Erauing, stand Miss l3I'y2lll,S linglish tests-Hz11'1'.y lindd. like YN' 2llkC1'--lllkltlgfl' Shel by. 150011 ln-re long' Qllllllgllf-Itillll XVyeoll'. Too old t o play basket bull any l0l1gl'l'fLUWUll Dale, To get 2Ig011L'lllS of il few 111ore llI'l11S7Ji0llll Bell. To lie To be To take B1-1-:111se il school f021l'lll'I'-lillzl 0lllElYOI'. El I'9St?llll'2lI1l lil'01JOI'iS l11'i1lefU111'z1 Belle llosford. il 1lllll'l1 needed I'l'Sl'--fljillll Alt'ZlIlS. school ls 0llf+1'lV2l Uz1s1gv. Nervous l102lf'I1t'il To lllil lie llftiillitltNVllfR0lll'I'f Xvillltldllll'-V. eve1'ytl1i11g they te:1r'l1fll11ld:1 Mo lll0l't' t'1'i1-1ids-l,'l1z11'l1-s Yo1111g1. No nioney i11 it---Roy C0llllK'y. T41 QIO Uilll 't 011 the Slilgl'fH2lll10llEl Rfllllllwlll. stand Clllllilli'-CllZll'll'S Gmlf1 ey. Att1'z11'tio OPP IIS out of sm-hool st I'UllQl'1ll' tllilll those i11 sf-liool -'--f l'll'lll2l l'l1-w. Illl2ll'tlJl'0lil'1lfGI'2lf'1' VVitt. The fZlI'll To enter 1 Lf2lllS+R2lllJl1 Goodwi11. the 111o11z1stm-ry-Qflz111d1- Stoops. Grzlue Csoulfllllyj-Ml W0lltlUI' what lll'1'0lIll'S of the stz11's i11 the day time? Ul2ll'0I1L'1'C z1l1se11tlyj! NVQ-ll, l know il lot of llllllll that sleep till 1101111.77 ,--Om... l'1'of. lA2lllllli'l'liurxvllilt is spam-11 Q? IIZl1'l'j' li.- I 've got it i11 my ln-nd. l111t I 1'z111't ltXlll2llll it. --OM, Tl'2li'lll'l'7iiYOIII' 2lllSNYCl'S 2lI'O 2lllll0Sl as l'll'ill' 11s lllllll . ' l'11pil- Well, that eovers the g1'l'0l1ll1l, ll00Sl1,t it? . 10 Grzute VV.-'allow do you like 111y new sl1o1-sl Ilarry 13:--UI1I1111CI1SC.i ' ii0 , What is the forest prin1eval? The mosquito. 77 1 1 Tll lu' 1'lJlL1l1'.N' bl Burn 'hm Svnunh 3I1a1m111ar All 111111 211111 g'11111l'7v1111':111. I s:1.1' 1111111 y1111. 111111111-111111s1-1111''Y 'e1U1l1'S. '1'l1:11's :111 l 1g1l1. 11111 f., 'IJ21111111l1.1 111111011 11111111111 z1ss11111111'1' l'1111111U- 1-S1111111111. 1 1121111 El 111111' 111111111111111111111111s''ffW111I1111'. 41 11 ' ' 1 1 1121s 21111 111111 11111' 1111111111111 11111-1s 1111' 11111 1111x1 1'1 ' ' '1111 1111 1,111 11 fs X111 11111 1111111 111 1111111 1111112111 111112111 111 11111 '1ss111111111 11111111 J I 1 11'1lS1'111111'1 f1s11 111s111111l1 1111111ss 11 1s z111s1111111111' I1111N 1 111111111 11111' 1111' 11111 111 1111 El 1111111 11111111 1111' 11111 1 1111 111111 11 Y ' ' . . , . 1 X111 11111 111111' 1'111'11111 11111 11111'11111s lll 111111'11s11 1111111 1 1 ,, 1 l'11111111'1'1111 1111 11111 1111111 il NYI'1111'I1 1111111111 -K11111111 LL Y '1l11s s111111s 11111111 11'111'111111111s11111. f1J11F1. Y 1111: 11z11+1111111111 111111111 sz11's 1111' s:111111 11111111 111111. ,iO,, 1 116111 W1 1 155' ' 7111 1 4, l ' , H --Y 1 'A ,,.,f' ,- 11 ' 1 5Eqqg1g.Mi'l 4:51, I 1 1 1 1 y ljldllxx I I 4 M1 1 nf' U1 i 'fc . Y H .1 1 ff! 'v awww 11 HIM, N XX ..-A-fr-Y Laiigiigi E555giQ011111l1llHfq!!':5aa' 111111111111 XY111111-'1'1111111g1 1111 1111111 1111 11111. 11111' 1,'11lll111f'f1X1E11i1llQ s1111111-1111s. , . . 111'111ll 1111118-151111122111S1'1l1lll1ll111'11 11'X'lll 311113111111111--A11111s111g Miss V11l1 'z1. 1 N1111'l I'111'111111fC1'1111111111 il 111S11lI'112lll1'l'. l111s1111 '1'1'11111111z111--11z11'111g Il 111111 girl. 111ss111 11ys1111gYA1-1-111111 ,J III4' 1l1'1' 1121112 1,1'1l1:. 1111111111111-G11111g 111s1s. 82 THE CEDARS. Ramona Robinson-Making and breaking Senior dates. Robert Waterbury'-iletiiig the part of Prof. Bliss. Hallie llamiltonfvtfriting notes to Florence Riner. Mary Stevens-Talking of our new car.'i Raymond Shahan-Sleeping. Charles GodfreyHKiddiny the girls. llarry Budd-lllanufacturing big fish stories. Charles Young-Getting stung Eva Casey-Argueing. John Vlfycoff-Fussing with Mr. Givan. Ralph Lowman-Asking questions. --Oi Indiana Student Cseeing Lambert with a big cigar in his mouthj- Be care- ful, there, son, or it'll topple you over. --0-H Mr 'Lowmanf' said Prof. Lambert, you may write. Ralph opened his eyes, but he did not change his pose. Mi: Lowmanf' said the professor, Hwhat is workhii' Everything is work, replied Ralph. Then I take it you would like the class to believe this desk is workin 'fYes, sir,i' wearily, Hwoodworkf' --01 V Mr. Givan Cduring a burst of oratory in Senior Civics classl- If everyone had their own way, what would this world of ours 001110 to? Whzit wouldn't there be on this earth? Some girl at back of room- Mice, ..-Oi And, concluded the Sunday school teacher, if you are a good boy, Tom- my, you will go to heaven and have a gold erovmf' Not much, said Tommy, HI had one of them things put on a tooth once. .T.TO -. A small boy in an examination asked what nicotine was., He replied thus: Nicotine is a poison so deadly that a drop on a dog's tail will kill a man. lo-- Roy Comley- Oh, Professor, I am indebted to you for all I knoW.' ' Teacher-'tDonit mention it. It 's a mere trifle. i-,Oli Their meeting, it was sudden, Their meeting, it was sad. She gave her dear young life- 'Twas all the life she had. She's sleeping 'neath the willows. In peace she's resting now. There is always something doing, When a freight train meets a cow, T11 If f'ElL'1lib. LH ST Wufschrs ' 85 I K N X 6 1 .ff 5 5. 1 X S . .. -gf :.::1 -2 -:g:2:::,,...-.-..-: l ung .t-.1194 gi U:- A T ----'..:-Jigga 'v haw had our last grlilxxpsf- nf: llu- nvw lmskvt lmll sxwzltws. , . 111-zmkll. :md liillll JUl'lIl'll s url lll4tlll'l'S 13121111-lu' IIllIlt'S smilvs. Urns :md Sarah IIEISSIIIQI nutvs Ill tha- llzlllwzj. Nliss Cilllllvlblluk Wal ink. N IIa-rsf-hvl l'Iz11'k's lmlmy-lilw fum-. , N112 -Tmwlk 1-ml 111m-. NIV. Jo11vstvzl1:l1il1gr 111o1'z1Is. 1 x N Xliss Scfutimlk lm1grdis1:1111'vTellksto lllmlimlzlpnlis. B lmwxcv li. and NI2l1'Qf2l!'l'1 Bfs llk'pUl'1lllGl1T glrmlvs. W T110 hlifllillll dlillliillg' fmllmtzlins. N Nliss Sl'0Tfl'll d1'ix'i11,Q' tllv l'lli1lll'l'll to 11111 nssvnllmly. 'ogvl' Lvve111t's bright l'Plll21f'kS. Urpllzl Czlsvyk vurl. hm- SIIIISIHIIC Sfwivty. lumlifll FUQIWS HiI'1illQ'. X vrlill Busby i'l1l'WillQ' gum. Xl2ll'i01l DvwiT'f's lilllgh. Tlllqlllil IIUEIYOII and Nrlwlv CVEIIIUS 114-w cam-. I mory Smiflfs g'um,l Glxl'lIlilll lm-sm llmw or four T1-sts vw-l'y wcvk. Kitty Swzlils' lnmlvsty. Nlzlgflzllvlw 'Hif1'l1vll's wllifv sllm-s. HIS. IA-sliv 'l'l'ol1f111zn1's smilinv' :IT f'Ul'illll1M P IQUIIIIUHI Whitv playilmgf lmskvi lmll, I THE VEDA IFS. Vinson II:n'tIvy's roll tio. The clzilvs for Thr Junior I'Ul'K'PIIOIl. lII1ElI'll'S C. in thx- Izihorzitory. Mrs. IIUPIIIUIIIEIIIIS silvor I12lII'. Mr. XVEIIIUIIJS now tic. Sybil Iloyinggfoss' rosy vliw-las. lforzilwIIc's :incl IIowclI's I'Ulll2l1l4'l'. 'I'ho flirty slziffv UIIFIZIIIIS. I 21 Rznnonzi ls swovl clisposilion. Mr, Imn1lwrt's torrihlv vxznns. IIvIon Fr:1nlc's vom-eil. X ImIi:i Ilolnnzin CII1'WI1lg'Ql'llIll. lim-ryl How-o's nioclvsly. The l':1vuIty lim-Tiiigs. Miss Kin4Iigr's Qfl'Elf'0I:IIIIIl'SS. Irwin Mcllonahl trying to hluff Miss Iiryzin. Mrs. IJUOIIIUIIIPIIIIS swovt sniilv. Mr. IVziIkvr saying H I 'II Iikv to spiral: zihoutff' Those- Juniors, hziughly and mlignilia-II nizinnvr. lhivm- and Iistlior wzilkiiig down Thr hall togi-Tlior. I Rogan' IIovzniT's flirting with tho girls. Mzi1'gzu'o'f Iiowmfs curly Iovks. Mr. Jovl-oh. how szull Mini, I lid-Hllo you Iilu- niusiv. Clnu-'? Uliuv- Vvry niuvh. 'I ELI-'4NVoII thon. just liste-n to thx- hznul ill'0l1I1iI my Il?lI.H ....1U...Z ' HJOIIIIIIQQH ziskccl tho tvziclivig uni you gin- nie zi svlitolice using the word IIICOIIIG, in it? -lohnny Iiositzltocl an nionwnt. Ihvn. YQssun1. Tho hoy opclivd the door :ind vonw il calf, ...t.?Ui-1. l3i1l DulT's vivwszislof1-niininity: I flon't want tho ono I rlon 't wont lo know 'I'l1zit I wzinl Ihr ono I wzinlg lint Iho ono I want wants nw lo go And givo up tho ono I fIon'1 NVEIIII. YVhy I cIon't wzuit tho ono I donit wont lo know 'Phat I Want the one I want Is IWCPIIISP. if the onli I want vzin't ho so, I shall want the ono I 4Ion7t want. Q Tll lu' f'lz'l?,Al IIN. .. ............ ... H... .f ,a ,..,,,.,.,..,.,.,..,..,.,.,.,..,.....,..,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,..,.,., , , , ,.,..,..,.,.., , , 040 .0,n.u.w. The Ideal Refreshment for Any Season is Ice Cream - Everybody likes it, and good absolutely pure Ice Cream is not, only delightful, but healthful. Lebanon's favorite and ideal Ice Cream is made and sold by The Palace. Anything and everything to quench the thirst at our SANITARY FOUNTAIN PA People who patronize our fountain are Ioud in their praise of our experiences in bringing out the best in every drink. Try something yourself. We know you'II Iike it For any and all occasions LACE CA DIE have first caII and are more appreciated than any other because of their whole- someness, purity and deliciousness. Buy it by the pound or by the box. We know it's the bestg we made it ourselves. T I-I E I3 I.. A C East Side Square Telephone vvofvvvovoooovoaa vvQoQQoaoovvov 45040.4of-.44.4Q..no4.4Q.u....u,..,...0'+.. .Qffsf.33..5...af..0.0.n.4f.u44v.4 812 , 6 TIIE CEDAIFS. Eirtinnarg nf Nntrh Natura in Zllirtiun A. Aladdin-Paul Clnnfcli. Allan Dale-Tlionias King. Ancivnt BIilI'll16P+lIl2lt llinv. Angel of the Siflltlill-ill2ll'Qf2lI'0f Hmwii. 4xl1l0l'I'i1t, T110-Ull2lY'l0S Uzillmiv. B. Babes in the VVooml-Ulivstvi' Gzirner and Czirtor' Lvwalluii. Banquo-Mr. Givani. Bzirkis-Lyle Steplwiison. , Bvziu Brunnnel-Konnotli Whitt-. Beauty and the Bvnst-Estlwr Allen and Daw Blwrison. Biglow, Mr. Ilosvzi-Ilnrold Iligliev. Black Knight, Tlie-Mr. Diifl. Bloody Mary-Man-y Dzilv. Bluebezird-Leslie 'I'routin:m. lirznnlile, Miss Tilllllll2l.YESfllPl' BI'2lllll?l1'll. C. Candor, 1lII'S.-lJl12lI'0S Fvlkvr. Cinderella-Lois Moore. Clushbothani. J6LlPlll2ll1-ROQOI' Levant. Copperfield, D2lX'lLli1'lFElllli Andvrson. Crane, Icliabod-Myron Fine. Crusoe, ROblIlS0ll-clll2ll'l0S Young. D. Damon and Pytliizis-Edwin Bush and Ralph NVm'lvy. Darby and Joan-VVill Dui? and Blanoliv Hunt. E. , Emily, Little-livssiv Jzlinvs. - Esmond, Henry-Frzmklin llopkins. 1 EV21Ilg6llIl9-Pilllllllt' XVilson. F. Fat Boy, The-Willicw lllullikvn. Fighting Prelate, Tha-klllurl Purduv. Flower of Poets-Clnrviivc Altuin. Flying' Dutchinzni. Tlio-VVzilt0r Ilerdric-li. Fudge, Mr.-Irwin Mvllmizilcl. 1 , 1 I I is , THF VFD 'U' ' 87 QOO0000OOOOOOOQOOQOOOQOQQOOOQQOOOO0CQOQOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO l.00.06.00,00.00'90.06.90.00.00'00,00.06.04.00.00.00.00,06'O0.00.00'O0.00.00.00'OO'O0.00,00.00.00.00.00'OO.90.00.99.09'O0.00.00.00.00'O0.00,09.00'O0.00.99.00.06.00.00'O0,00,00.09.9 323 Iii OO X 313 O O Il Oo 3 G H Il Ig! ' B e C St t B k 12: 152 O O0 Iii Not the blggest but as .Q 0 . OXO .Q Good as the Best 3: fx: .Q .10 C Ox. I I I .Q 3' 3 per cent on Tune DODOSltS. Safe Deposit Boxes 3. .!. , OC 2:1 for Rent 51.00 per year. 9-0 09. .g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..3..3.4..3.4..3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .E..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0.0 Zgi WM W7 E I .g. ov ' K-N w I.: I Fi-E Jfw l X axe 4. when Y u Want G tr L MQQQMIAQS 1,1 9 oi: 'E' -1 . - FE E 'x' -2' ai the Right Fries, Gail gg IX: 3. 3, X .Q 1..-1--L-- -1-1 .. 2:1 'E' E1 LE 3. '5' V 2 M ' 4, 5. or T' 'fr ':V.. -q , sam , --f,,.,E , 'X' 323 Phone Evaryimmg Guaranteed! 31 z 3. 9.0 O .gn3.3.4..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. G. Giant Despair-Ira Ashley. Gobbo, Launvelot-Alvgi VVynkoop. Grand Monzirque-Mr. VValkvr'. Grendel-Rziiiiona Robinson. H. Hero and Lvznnler-P21111 Hooper and Lola Mary Campbell. Higgins and Muggins-lilzlnclw Berkley and Harold Smith. Humpty Dumpty-Ralph Sclivneks. oooooooboooooooooaooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo v.oo,n,oo.oo,w,oo.ov'oo,oo.oo.oo'oo0oo,ov,oo.oo'oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,nfs,oo.oo,oo.ov.oo,0301.00.00.0030.oo,n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.ogoo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.n.n,oo.oo,n.0 Q , The Annual is Issued Once Each Year use Ox' jzj . 31 :fx e Lebanon Roller 111 323 ISI 3' Is Making Good Flour Every Day 3, 3 ,xi S. :if YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT if- oo oxo 3' 8 Cor. North H Meridian Sts. 3. 15 WILLIAM MEANS EEEEEEEEE it . .AQ 0 Q O O 0 Q Q Q Q Q O Q O O Q Q Q U Q O..Q,Of...,..,.Q......,.f......,.f.'Q..O.....C......,..O.f..U.05..f..0.,Q..Q..0.....f.'.,..,.5..Q.,...O.'Q..:..5..9.3 .O.00.QQ0.0..Q..0..i..O..O..O.'O..0..O..O'.O.'O..O..0..O..0.00 O O O O O O 6 D Q O 0 O O Q O 6 Q O 0 0 O 9 0 Q O O O O Q O O 6 O O Q O 0 S8 Tll la' l'IJIl,l IIN. XXXXXXZZXXXXXXXXXZXZZZXXXXZXZZXXXZXZXZXZXX22322322283ZXXXXXSXZXXXZXUXXX!!ZXXXXSZUZXZZXXXZXXZ!XUZXXXZXRXXSXXZUXXQ , Special Showing of Party S and Graduating Suits and Coats. Exclusive Styles. GLOVES Silk Hosiery FANS THE STORE OF FASHION XXXUXUSXXZXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXZZZZXX232328!XXXX22X23!2XX3ZX32!3ZX!XX8X3!XX!lX2XX2X3X!23X33X32221232323233323332323323 88 w88!2?M8w838www28mm!8!3wwmm28mwmm!8wmm3!m ' FOLDING TABLES AND CHAIRS With Rubber Tips for SOCIAL FUNCTIONS GEO. M. ll4 S. lylririciggoiti Eioneer Blclg. S XXXXSXXZXZZXXZXZSZXXXXXXXSXXZXZZXXXXXXXZSXXSSXXXXZXZ2!23XX2332X322X2X3XZ2X23XZ3X2ZZ23!X2XZ332!X!Z2X!!X!X2!3X!X3!!28Z! I. lllII4N'0I1lS. 'l'lw-I'vto1's' Sisters. J. Jack :xml Jill-Lowell mul llUI'El ISI-Ile. Ii. Lzuly li0lllllll:l1l-BIPS. lim-lileiiizill. L0l'lllllV2lI'-lllltlPICS Godlfrey. !'!22!23X!3X2XXX32X8X822XX2X!28X!!22!22!8!XX222!X!X2X!2X!2!SX!22 ' 9 WQCleanAnyH11ng That S Cloth Special Attention to Laclies' Wear . Beaver ancl Straw Hats, Furs and Kid 1 , Gloves a Specialty. We do all kinds of . . Cleaning, Pressing ancl Repair Work. Q x 8 R. C. JONES, Proprietor 'Q YQ' , P 5 Opposite Interurban Station Phone 387 'F Lumpkin. 'I'miy-Zelce Blvlforiiiivlc. , a'w' I KV? v 'I XUXXX!3!3X!X!3XX!3XJXX2!2ZZX2X2.XXXX!2XXZ3!33X33!X2X!2!32XXX3232 7'Il IC NMDA IFN. g..gNg..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..w..'..g..'..'..'..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Engraving for College and School Publications HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving This bool: contains I64 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We Make a Specialty of HALF TONES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNS, ETC. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine cop- per plate and steel die embossed stationery, such as COMMENCEMEN T IN VITA TIONS, VISITING CARDS FRA TERNITY STA TIONER Y, ETC. ACID BLAST I-IALFTONES All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for The Cedars are made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples free if you state what you are especially interested in. Stafford Engraving Company ARTISTS z: ENGRAVERS zz ELECTROTYPERS Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty Century Building Indianapolis, Indiana ,,:,,:..:..:,.'..'..'..'..'..g..'..'Ng..'.A.'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..',. o 4.4 '!' 'Q v v 0.4 o . -4' . . v .g. . 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'Z' 'i' 'I' Tll lu' VEILAIIFN, fll -z'-:Q-z.-was-waz'-:Q-9-sfvs-:Q-:Q-:Qsz'az'-an-za-z'-z--zwss-:Q-114-van:-Oz.-sf402-sznzwzp-:A+-is-z--:-w-:Q-:Q-:Q-z-.za-:a+-z--w-sus'-w-:-'z--:Q 55 153 4. .f. Q S 0 llnllll S O S ll 'I' 5 gpm-'ng y Earning ity es 4- . . 151 15: All the new designs in lVlen's Footwear 'Z- E A LAST F072 EVERY FOOT z 'S' I :ff Experl Feel Filler . 132 -fs -:Q 'z-0:--1--1 : : z : x z : z 1 . . -:Q-:-.:Mz0:-sz.01-01+0:--z--:Q-z--'Nz-Ox'-: : . .Nas-:.':.-zwzuzwz. . . : z-:Q-zo:--z : . z :Nz-Q: :Q-:us gsOz'0:002--:.+-z--:f-:'-:-.z--:A44-9sz-Ox-Ur--2--:-+-z--:-':.+-10:01-.:.4-.av-:Q-z--e-1.-:--:'-:--:Q':'-.'-:--:-+.z--:--x'4-0:-40+-:Q.:-.:N:N:-s:.-:'-:.-:-'g- 31 5 - - Q D D 0 ? 4- WALTZ S lixihlf SLQIFUDHU 'z' 2: Portraits, Enlarglng, Kodak Finlshlng, Lantern jj Slides, Flashlights and Commercial Photography 3 PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER 'T o sz. 5. 1 'Q ........... . ............ ......... . ........ ........... .,.,.,.,.,..,..,.,.,..,.,.g..,..g..,.,. , .,..,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,......, 5 ,.,.,.,..,..g..g..,..,.,. 0 .,.,..,..,. , ,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,..,.., , , Q 0 O, Oldstylv, eil01l2llll2lIlf3ll'. Jones. cl,Sl1illll1'l'. Tilllls-XYPI'llll liuslmy. ,l'. Paul :xml Virginian-Cllarlvs Fzissimly :xml Mary Ilogsliirv. Polly l,1'2lC'llllIll7lIilI'l'll'l' Xxlilllllwll. llucrl:-Ilzllliv llilllllllllll. Q. Queen of .lI02lI'lS4Igl2lllt'lHl Gmlfrvy. Quixote. Don-Roy Comlvy. Q' TAILORS 3? l lelmim 1 X South Lebanon Streel CLO I HES OF CHARAC l ER N 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g.g..g..g..g..g. ' g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..3..g. -5 4,.g..g..g..g.4..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f,.g..g. g 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Z. 's IACOBELLIBROS . . . . .1 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. .. .. ..'..g..g..t. U2 7'll IJ l'lfllA IFN. U23XU331333!3a33323!3333333323222233!2X3X3?Y2f'S3Z2iXXY33!2X!XXX!3X332333XX3a332fU Th Ph 11 ' Y T 5 e otograp er IH our own 5 ill Sweet Sixteen comes but once in her life time. Let the or- , P 5 trait reserve the record of that ha a e. A visit to the hoto- , P PPY g P 2 grapher keeps fresh for all time, the budding charm of sixteen or the Q bloom of twenty. 5 ill Think what those ictures will mean to ou and to her, in the 8 , P y Q after years. 2 Ill Modern equipment and the natural, homelike surroundings of the S up-to-date studio, insure faithful and artistic portraiture. 5 E Wes! Side Square E S I Lebanon, Indiana if 5 5 3 XX2!32X22X3X!XX!X3222!2XXXXX22XX2ZX2XXX2ZXXXX232!22XX2!2XX382!222X!X!2XX2ZX3!XXXX2X3!323X2X!2X3!!!2!!!!22XX!!2232Xg II. Real IIILIIIIQQ-IIUOlIfIlUl'IIlllU Ilmlgrvs. Rubin IlomlfHoss l,lllSTOI'.. Rob Roy-flvoi'g'e NVI1ite. IIUIIIHIIIUZILIS. 'I'Iu--Holwrt Iiglwri and Frznllc Unsli. S. St. I'zltrivk-'I'ommy King: Slmrp, lim-Icy-Mzlmlgrc Slivllmy. Silent Sister. TIIOYSZIFZIII Fogle. Sleeping Bczluty-Vivizui Stewart. Sum SIICIK-ISYFOII Jones. !22X!2XX!2X!82X2!2!!X!X!2XX22!2!XXXZRXZXXXXSXSXXXXZXXXXXXXXXX2X3X23!!2!!!X2S2!2X!XXX2!!2!2!22X!X!!2!32!22!2!!X22X!!!2 waning-mhiir 8: Gln. THE YouNG MAN'S CLOTHES SHOP WITH THE 3 GUARANTEED SERVICE---SATISFACTION SOCIETY BRAND IMPERIAL S3 SATURDAY SCARF SUITS HATS SERVICE 2822322232 UXXUXUXRXSUXXUUZUXUZUXRXXUXURZUXUXZUUXUXXSQLYZUUXXXUZUX THE VEDAIYN. 933 gn200:00In:vozoozuzoozoozoozoozoozoo20:00:00:N:N:NININ:N:N:N:NzN:N:W: : : : :N:N:N:Nin: : :M:N:N: : : :N:N: : : : z : : : : : : : ,Zz :XI 0:0 'i'JONES PERKlNS::1 of OX. 'g' .gs OO 'ff THE place where you can have your fffx fx: 66 a . . f X 2 Q. House Furnlshing needs supplied at tx 3: fx: moderate cost. Courteous treatment at alld lx .:. 3 - . . . , 0 3: all times, and Plain Figure Prices. 4, 'if ,- .. . , , - , - , f i rg: 95 'AV 7 ' Q Y I K S 1 P I -il x Y. .. N i f . ,X Y .. ff: .V -1 -, Q f d ' W' 'E' -5- fffzaai UU' eff ' gg H M! r- ss -. mein ,fe . Igi My ritjiifffitrsk my Golden Oak - gig Ig: W Xffgx5X-is QW KK Dresser l .:. is 1 fr r 3. l mf-7 25,-jgrxxxxu l--.F me ! selected pol- ,QU .. ' ,L 3. .rr tr ' 1 ., w f . ,,,,, ,X f - , Je, sis lggxwigjwlt-nat ,P7,f' 15 h g Cl base, ,U I' , . N . -yr 1 Hz u pf . -,- . - - V- , 'f' -is4i??i'23?3Ej5? ' French hey' ,rf J ','m.K, f,'l 3: 3: ,sf-2-i'3 5g A eled plate mir- 9Qs.:3ImhamUmkg,5g l .f. 'Q' 5 5 ror, I8 X 40. Nlll l, 7 tf. 5, I fi: -Q f wh, -Qnvw 025' ' I N 2 4. A French legs, all mm. ii .,J ,3:,,,u:., My K 3: . . H, 1, , fx: C l0 'H' Bed drawers nicely W3 X3 - ln .Q off Selecled Golden Oak, hand rubbed and pol- ed. A R mr ' Ig: :gi ished, extra large.Colon1al roll head and foot, Splendid value. lt I 1 ,:. 4, heavy posts. Plain figures. 'X' - .. Price 5515.00 Price ' .Q .. T H E S T O R E O F Q I T Y Sums as low as sm Quarlered Colden Oak Dresser sz. '-' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,2f ozoozoo:N,N,N,N,N,N, , . . q Q 4 v o o o owe o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o Q Q o o o 4 V11 fr . , '.'lIl..l. llll'Sl'llhfc,0i,l .11 ns. 'l'om Vlllllllllll-llmlillll lligrlmm-1-. 'l'l111l14lv1'v1'. T111-Alhlssoll Sll0ltlll2llil'l'. Tom and -ll'l'1'j'7Cl'ElllU mul Iliglmm-1-. lf l'Iyssesfliz11pl1 Irnwnlznl. l'l'izll1 Hoop-AllwI't Nelson. V. V2ll'll0ll. llllllyflglttllklltilll Clutv. ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..3.3..3..3..5.4..3..3..3..3..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5. OXO 0:0 .. .,. ata 4 3. li- -l 3 .X, , ., 3. Q. of 0:4 'x' . 'z' Q Q .M O6 I FLOWERS We grow all lclnds of Flowers and Vegetable Plants. Let us have 3' your orders for Vase Filling, Hanging Baskets, Etc. We will please azz , 'S' you Telephone l 367 ' exe aio , so , .:. feen Ouse, , 0 C tfeet, squares . nterur an ower ouse .5. '5' G h E N bl S 3 S l b P H 'I' 5' 'X' 9: zoozoozoozoozuzoozoozootnznzoctw:oo:oo:oo:n:u:u:n:oo:n:oo:u:Qern:oozn1vozoozoozuzuzoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ov:ooznzoozuzoozuzooIoozoo:oozoozuzooznzuznzoozuzoozv '14 .4 v 5. o THE CEDAHS. l EICHMAN BROS Aa HOUSE OF .j..g..'..'..g..'.401..5.9.g..g..1..'..'..'..'..'.J..9.'..'..'.4..1..g..1..g..'..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..j.4.4..g.4.4..1..g.4..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..j.1 g 52 . . Watson Brothers Dancing Academies CASON-NEAL BUILDING BLINN THEATRE BLDG. f: 'Phone 415 LEBANON, IND. Phone 901 FRANKFORT, IND. E' GRAHAM EARLE WATSON, Manager DALLAS ROBERT WATSON, Manager , v,, .,, . -.,- L, . . ,L . W . .,---. ,.,7 , LL... vw. .- .-.W ...W K -.- .- . D I I S , Lefffnljo DUHCCAB Tlvfig IFASWC- Graham Earle Watson, Inslruclor of Dancing tion in ancmg ot ca emles 'W 3' are for rent liar Parties, Dances 'Q Phone 4,5 'mianagcr Lcbfmon 'Academy 'iz and Socials. Fine Piano Tuning a Specialty 14.4.4.4.4.4..g..j..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..1.4..g..1..:..5..g..j..j..1.I 1 ' . Q 1.4.4..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g. l 1 4.0 .S 3 .Os .50 .:. 5. 0,0 4 Q . Q 2 .5 5. is .3 0'o 2 ... .30 .Y .3 ' ., .g. W . NYziiiilmfHvx Dealix W ivkfii-ltl. A Q'll0Sfli'l1lll 'Fziylm Wwpiiig' l'liilosoplwr. Tllt'fAl2lLlg'1' Sllelby. Y. Yaiikw lltlfltlll'-lllillllll' Stamps. Nina Ii,- I wish the Lord had insult- me ei iiiaiif' Blzlrlgv S.- l'l1vv1' up. honey. iimylw He did. but you just lizivvift found im yet. :-za-1'-z-0:--z--:Q-x-fr-0: : :-':--:'+-:4-:--:'-1.-10:0-x--x.z 1 1 z-:Q-x-+2 :-:'-:--:--:--:--as-1--x--sf-x--xv-x x z : z : 1 z :':u:':-:--:--:- For Greiccilunai inn rfeeeiim S ll Q I? CE We can not be heat in price or quality. F ine Watches, Rings and jewelry of all the latest models and designs GEORGE L. FRANK or COMPAN jewelers and Opticians 405.4.4..g..5.g..g..g..g..5..g.4.4.4..g..g.4.4.4.4..g..5..,..g..,..g..g..:..g..g..6..g..g..g..g.., .,..g.,g. ,. ,.., .,. 6. ,. mug. ,..,.., .,..g. ,.., .gag THE l'EDA11'1S'. 95 zzz: mzzzzzzzaazzaazxazaazzazzzzaxaaxazzazxzzxzxzzmaxzzzzamazzxng You Can Pay More Money, But You Can't Get More Style -1.-, x N o N o if 1v1oREl 1.5lLEss 2 1-ll We sell them to men who could afford S50 suits, same as to the man who can't afford to waste an extra dollar. We guarantee every garment. Ask lhe man who wears one PIONEER TAILORING CO P e '4,2,ONEER iiggon' 'd ' xzxzzzxzzzxzxxxzxxzzzzzxxxxzzxzzzzxxzzzzzzzzxzxxzzzzxzzzxzxzzzzzxxxxxxxzzxzzxzxzxzzzzzzxzzxzxzsxzzzxxizxxzzzxxxzzzzzzzzz U23X328!238!32XU838838X282828X83!3X288X8883mX332838!8828!82!8!?x The li.argestgDrug Store in Bdone Co. THE OAK DRUG STURE I MASTERS sf M1TCH12gg 0 Q QQ- Q-'-..f- - f -Q .- Nzzzzxzzzxzzxzzxxzzzzzzxzxmzzzzzmzzzxzxxzzzzzzzzzxzzzzxzzzzxxxxxzxzxzxzxzzzzzzxzzz A 111i11ister was horrified one Slllllltly to see El hoy i11 the gallery of 11 l'lllll'K'll pelling the people lll the pews helow with horse t'llt'Sllll1lS. As the good 11112111 looked up. the hoy eried out. You tend to your 1D1't'2lt'lll11g. llllSlt'l'. l'll keep them awake. . . ,fob 4' Why do yilll ez1ll ytblll' horse R0g.fl1l2llOl'.lU All the other horses go by him. ,,0,, Young lady. ztddressing clerk in music storefullaxve you LKiss Me' for ten Cents? Clerk-HN11. hut fl'll Call You Dearie' for fifteen. ooooo ooooo noooouo oonuo X22 3 2 U 0 Q DCl1C1OUS Exactly Describes Cut Soda f .e or or . of sz T would he impossible to improve our Soda Water or we would have xmproved if it long ago. The greatest care is taken in its manufacture in order that we can v Q .positively assure you of purest, truest fruit flavors. Our service is just as careful 5 as it is possible to malce it. Served with ice cream or without, there is a delightful 8 E deliciousness infeyery Qrss of-ourjodawvvaternn EQYY U W W 3 STHR DRUG STORE!! 2 3 33 !8X88!!X383U333332!333X8U!X38288832!8U28!X38!8223!883Z8!8X32883X .l J 4 1 l AS , ff' TI! F l'l 12Al' ' s..QfQ4QQ0............4.........................4........... o.u.oo,oo.n.oo.oogoo.ooro.oo.wie,oo.oo.N,n.vaio.oo.u.n.n,0030.000oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,N.oo.oo,oo.oo.u.u.oo.oo.n.u,oo,n.u.oo.oo,M,oo,oo.oa,oo.n.u.u,oo,u.oo.n.u a , 3 jg 151 3, .. X ' oxo 'y 4 x .xo ' 'X' Ig 153 3,3 mv 132111 zz: 3, 3. g X o o ' ' 3' Jntvrrnt nn Zifinw 5' gig If! 3, . if Bvpnmtn gg .. , 32 31 . . -2- W zz: 'x' 3. 'x' 3. :XI -Y .:. z, 0 .. rg. - 1F mat 4. 'x' 3: ft: ' 3. Start at once. Get the weclge attuned. If: fx: , . . 3. ln NOW. Don't walt to be ln- -, H . 5 k :fr :if dependent until too late. Save and 4 an to . ISI deposit your dollars. 'x' Ii .. , ,f, 3. ............................................................ .,.,..,N......,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,.,.,..,..,...N,NQ..Q..,N,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,. Miss Svottvli-- Tmmny. mlvtim- vhiv:1l1'y. 'I'ummy K.-- Chiv:1l1'y means lmig'l11l1oml. Bliss S.-f- l'su thc- word i11 ai svilti-im-. 'l'o1niii,vv- Bly g'I'ilIHl1Il0lllK'I' puts on hm' 1'lliViill'j' Wllvll shm- gm-s to In-il. mmumm Uhlilllillll. 1-an 1 sm-ll you si vm'1111111-1-lvzixli-I' 4? Nm sirg wi- ll2IVl'llil got any vzivuums in this house that Il1'K'll l'lt'illllllg.H Vgofx HF2liTll.ii said thi- lJ0lit'K'lllilll. vxzuniniug the lJl'0lit'll wimlow. Hthis is lIl01'U serious thin Oi thought it wus! l1's hrokv on hoth soitlvs Y 'I I InININ:02 ININI'ININININIWI'I f 2 : INZ 2 I 2'I I'Z'Z'I f f : I'INF'ININ: F'IN:'I'Z0ININQ'I : I f : : f I I : : :':2: A 3 x .. if Q11 ' 1' 51 gig wang rm mg...... .g. H .x. x . fx: ill Thus Annual, the l9l2 Annual, and The Pennant ff: 'f' are samples of the class of worlc turned out in this ofhce. fx: 3. Compare them with other School Publications. :fi .. 3, , , 3. .g. Flin Iiinnvvr lirzntvrg Qi. so 'X' 'f' 115 Q. mzrihinn Strnt :sf 'x' 3. 60 X Z 0 so Q toaoooooofoQofQQ4QQ0QQosoooooooonoQnooooooooooooooaoovooafaa p.u'u,n.n,u,oogoofo,oo.oo'u.n.u,n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo,oo,u.u,u,oo.u.u,n,oo,n,u,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo,oo.u.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.n,oo'oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o Q N. 'N E fx E 5 xi K, ,.. L5 , Q U1 A ... Q Q .g..g..g..g..g '..g..g g..'..,.,., , ,. ,Q Q , ,. ........ ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gQ.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .. ...g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,, .. .. . .,. I .. .. 1 P : 2 : Q A -5 e 'Q' :T f-Q y.. A -- A v- 'Q' , XJ P-1 v ,- Q. ,- v .,. Q -Q K., - A .. , . .. . H ,, HH ,, Q, ... . 3 .'. , . ,Q 1 . ,- ,- .. .. ' -A -'Y ' Z 'D .-4 Q-I 2 Q Qc Q 2- MQ 1-1. H Q Q. .... : -4 ,., ,-. - A , D1 2 E 2 'e 1 - - - I 2- r .- ' .U .U 2' .. , .. A V ., , .. .. . Q - . , ,, 1 . , .. - . B Q U1 if '.' F 2 L -- :rf C Q i B- B- ' m m X QI. ' Z .1 E .. I 1, r QQ O Q 2 .', -4 7 4 - - - A Q , :s 3 , '-Q 2 A 1 fi 1 : ' : .-. fb Q C5 '.' 3. If 7 7- -Q 1: -' .... ' QIQ - L. -' A A A ,- QQ LM be Q .-. Q f-9 f-r V Q A .EQ EQ i ,4 5 5 -,, QQ .K ' -A QQ -f Q G Q 1 - . ' ffe. D' .g. LL M :g .J :1: - : 3 : cp .. ' so QIQ ,-, Q- , 'I 'I ... : QQ ' . - 1 -P 4 ft ': - A - .. ,. M - A .. .. , .. .. , - , A - 5 . '4 c '1 :h A Q 2 :' ' O 'f Q U3 C: : - f: X : - 3 . F- . 20 , - 5 1 - 1, 5 A J, 5 . .. N 'QU .g. E ,- 2 rr ,. 5 in 3 Q. FQ .-. 'I' H 5 'f 7 2 1 H. Q 7 '- ' ' Q-.4 ' P-' Q 'Q' Q A H : A Q ff F Q ' F11 ' N' ' U: -1' : e O - -: I -' 2 r ' P' ' 5 .U -z' : ., E 2 P2 9 5 2 ' T 2 Q ' , ...J V -, , 3 ' .. - p 1 . , I - L . Q ,, .. :I A ,-4 X' A A , . 1- 'SQ Q L1-1 .. H H . - Q , 4 .. A U3 - QQ N. '- A V -3- Q p-1 9, .. cf 2 L Q E' I 5 W 1 . Us . Qu Q 4. 5 Z i '4 I A .. v-Q 03 m . .Q o ,-, .IQ if 3 i, Z E. QQ r-U 3 .Q N' QQ. IT. L: Q, ,.4 Q H- 9 QQ ' IP 'I' x 21 H A ' I I1 ' .'Q .L E 'X' A . .Q Q -' f ' ' L 1 3 . .. Q . - - ' . N r-I Q'Q V -'E 7: m F1 Q P1 N U Q7. 2 2 j' Q ,,, p-4 Q . Q g .. -1 . , ,V Qt. .Q Q . A D ... - v -0- Q Z 5. -. A- ., . .,. .g. P+ ,: 1 .. f'l' .g. . - I I1 , frj 'Q' , CD '.' .g. UQ 2 .. E p-1 3 .g. 2 Um -Q Q Q . Q Q 'N rv' 5 Q -5- Q P' .g. 5 : 3 :Q .'. p. oq CD C 9' 'Z- L, : ' Q H Q Q F11 'JU G 'I' -Z 'Q ' M: bo ' 'Q ' Q -: Q QQ Q 2 ffl Q 2. F Q .. 4' A .. D1 3 Q : D-1 E N1 N- .iz , E .. .:. N , .. . O3 E. fn ,T Q E1 .. ff. Q.. . Q, H ,, ,., 'ia O .g. . .. .'. 9'O il OO O09 . . . . ., . .,. .g..5..g..g..g.. .. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..,a.g..v,.5..g..g .g.. . g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. QQ QQ '5 Z 5' r 'ini''ini' r'i i i 5 5 i 2 Z Z Z i''5 i i 2 !'+'! 5''ini''2 i Z''G''ZUIMI'4''i '. ! ! Z ! 1 'I Z i 5''2 !+'i 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 i i I' 98 THE VEDA HS. 3333!32333U3U332323323X2X3X!3233333Q'3233U333333XXU33332U 23X3323332 5 WE are now serving those delicious ICE CREAM SODAS ancl SUNDAES that you lilcecl so well last year and are just as goocl as ever. Try one at The Corner Drug Store MILLER 8: SON 522222223232XUXUXUSXXUUZUZSXRZSSUUUXUZUUZUXUXUSMWXUSXXXSXSSSSBZXSRZWUZXUUZZU2322222 3 32333X233223 Q XSXXXXXXXYUXXYXUUYUX a!n All l... H. S. gracluates have their property abstracted by Boone Title ancl Guaranty Company Because their Abstract Boolcs are correct. 8 H. L. MOCRE, Secretary. a2 2228228223228 ' 2232222 As the train iwziwtl the City. the volorml porter' 2lIl1ll'U2lCl1CLl the jovial-fan-ml goiitleinmli. saying. with 21 Smile: Shall nh hrusli you off. sahfu HNo. lie rt-plim-cl. l prefer' to get oil' in the usual 1nau1i1e1'. -MUMB- HQuir'k. luke this i'iHe. cried the sliownmn, Hlhe leopard has esvapurl. lf you find him. shoot him on the Spot. '4VVhic'h s-spot. sii'?l' gaspetl the g.l'Y'0ttll employe. Wvovw flross-vyeil Tl'2lt'l1PI'-L'Th6 boy I am looking at will please stand upfl The whole class stood up. :wx IF you are in the marlcet for anything in the MUSIC UNE, see W. W. STEVENS, West Sicle Square XX! XX!! TH If I,f1Jlh'1Ii'S. 99 .g..g.4..g..g..gNg.4..3..pq..pqNgwg..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3. .QO fx. x Ig: 9 3. atc X oo .XO .tt Yrlljfr V k. Y i ' V il' , . Y 'W i Og' I oo H . . . .3 :ft fill We glVC you both quality and quamty exe ' O. .f. Q11 Courteous treatment at all times. Come and see us. If' 3: -W ,M ...W 7, ,-. V iz, J, W 1 A N, .Q 'X' Ii E22 FRAN D LE AN SGNS :iz .3. :Q 3. oQooQQQooooooooooooQoooooQQQoooooQooooooooooooooonooooooooo r.n.oo,oo,oo,n.oo.oo.n,oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo,n,n.oo,oo,oovoo.oo'oovu,,oo'oo,oo,,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,n,n,n.oofgoo.ooOugogn.van,oo0oo.oo.oo'oo.oo,oo,oo'n,n,oo,oo,u 0 0 o o Q o Q o Q o Q Q Q o o o o o o o Q Q o o o QueueNononououeuqnonanonououvuouenoNoNoMononoke..onouououonononononono. o '50 Q O 6 OL O 0 O 0 6 9 Q Q Q O 0 0 O O.,O..6 6 0 0 O 0 0 6 6 0 Q 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O Q 0 0 0 1fFf eefigf is Farm fffs 51113 E an 15: exe v 5 'rl ii 'T N i'X,'N f' -.R 'i , L 'J , We ' fx f'X, 4. iN iAin,Ay meow 4. of 3: .g. 5'1wQQ0,Q 0 Qi' H l i X zz: 222 .5 OXO Ox. - G-F, 4 Ii :iz e ini iaem s moirgo .:. 3. 3. SooooooooooooooooooooooooooQQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo' v,u,u.n,o'u,u'oo.u.u.oo,oo,n.oo.u,n,ov,oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,u,n,n,n,oo,oo,oo.n,n,u,oo,oo,cya.san.ov.oo.n,oo,oo,oovu.n,u,u,u'u,n,n,oo,u,oo,oo,o Rich Mauf NVould you lovc my dziugliter' just as much if sho had no money Suitor-A A XVhy, certainly 1' ' Rich Mzuiw-HTl1z1tls Sllllll'l0lll. I Ll0117l want any idiots iu This fzlmilyf' ,.-0..v A month-old Jersey milf was iiililmliug at tho grass in the yard. and the city girl eyed it doulitfully. Tell mefl Sho said. docs it really pay to keep as small il cow as that U? - -fof4 Sllo-4'Czu1 you lend me 3145 for il week. old man J? He- Yes, Where is the Weak old niaull' 'INInZQQZN2-v2w1n:.+g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..ga.g..g..g..g..g..g..'. fo og ego QSC -2 -i-' SILK - - .:. .:. :XI The full satisfaction of Silk Hose can 3: vi' only be secured in GORDON 'i' QQ Q. X X Ig: 31.00 PER PAIR 3: fx. exe 3, Colors to match gown or shoes. We J, wg' carry in stock twelve of the most vi- ? . popular Shades 'g' of F1 ' oo Q9 fzf Ox. if: The Economy Store 3. of exe o ooo:oooooooooooooooooooooooo:QQoooQooooooooooooooooooovooooo s.n'oo,oo,oo,n.u.u'n.oo,oo.oo'oo.oo,oo.n.u.ooQu'niofo'oo'oofgoo,oo,n,oo,n,u,n,oo,oo,oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,n,n.n,oo,oo.oo,n,u0oo.oo,n,n.n.oo,oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,o i , 4 100 THE Vlilkl IFN. XS!!XXXZXXZZSXXZZXXQXZXXXZX223XZXZZXXXXSZXSZXXXXZXXXXXX!2!X2!!X!X!!!!Z2!2!!!!XZXZXXXXSXXXXXXXZZXWZXXZXXXXXZXXZXXXX ' I gl ' W' ff ' ' E Education and Appearance g 'iii' . Z X ' Are the lVIost Essential Factors of Good Culture 5 I ll Dr Cleanin of Ladies' 81 Gents' Garments I wsllla- W ,g y g o ' I LACE WAISTS FANCY GOWNS 8 ,llrfgs It 'rl I 0 3 SATIN SLIPPERS KID GLOVES 2 6 jimi PIANO SCARFS PORTIERS Z PILLOW TOPS DOILIES 2 Will l l it Z I I, rl z W W IN I-Iats Cleaned and Blocked 5 xl I Modern plant now being installed. Prompt service. Work .Ill I fl-X ll! called IOI' aIlCI delivered. We clean everylhing lhafs cloth. 7 p PHILIP L. JONES IV-'I Office, l09 S. Lebanon St. Phone 785X 2122123 333U33UX3X3333UX333Z33U!33U33333 323333X lklsserrgvr'-K' Ilow fz1r'z11'ewe from lzmrl. Cap 3 ' Captairr-UOI1. about 21 mile. lfassm-r1ger'f'LNVl1y, I cant see iff' Ililllltllll-Hof course not. the wa1er s too rlwpf' -Tories-'I'lr:lt man has al. great vmmnnml ol' lflnglislr Brown-' 'Author' ? l' Jonesf Xo. g1f0I1l'I'2ll. in British :Lr'n1y. .Lol Editor'-HI seo that you are Sllllllllg' at our jolicsf' Ile-'4Yvs, I always smile wlrvn I nivvt my olcl fr'iemls.77 2323228382833338223222!8Z82!!!223!!23828X2832!8828X288!X83X!8!88X!3!8!2!8228X88X8X8! 2 SKELLYC-RAM Bill Larlcrn loved a pretty maid, I-Ie loved with all his might, And thought of nothing else, could he From morning noon ancl night. Her name IS Larkin too-- He bought his clothes of Jones or Cox, A tip herein for you! 2 3 . . Q 3 5 f 3 . 3 2 . Q 5 3 3 So yesterday he settled it, .ff ff X!22X2!2333X!23X28Z2X!!X8!2XX3X222X222!!X!!!2!2!2!!X!22 0 Siz0....... Gracoful .... Complexion. .. Hair ........ E-yvs. . . . THE l'E'DAlfS. Ellie Jjheal EI. iq. Sv. Iing ....of ....3.S... .. likv . . . .like ...lik0.. . ....l1lxl+... .. ....like.... .. ....lllxll... Mouth .... ' ' Hands. . . ' Fool ..... .... l iko Blush. . . .... likv Smile ..... ..... ' ' Vlfitty ............... . . . as . . . Sing in Glee Club. .. .... like Play basket hall .... .... l iko .. Siz0........ Graiwfill .... Complvxion. . . llaii' ........ Eyes .... Mouth ..... Hands. . . Fool ..... Blush .... Smile .... NVit'ry. . . Sing .... Play ..... Tihr Zlhral iii. 18. SP. Girl ....of ....?lS liko liki- likm' ....lik0 ....liko .. .. ....like .. .. ...like .. ....l1kc as ....likv .. . . .'.lik0 . . 101 ....... Rex Dalo Franklin Hopkins . Vincent llartluy .. Ralph Lowman .. Russoll Tuvkoi' . . . . Roy Coniloy . VValter llordrioli Leslie Troutman .. Donald Vllilson Lyle Stephenson .. Alva Vlfynkoop .. Harry Budd . . . Lowvll Dalo . . . Edith Smith . . . . . Lois Moore . Thelma lloaton Ramona Robinson . . . . Mary Rowan . . . . .Miss Sootten . . . . Edith Foglo Corabelle Ilosford . . . Madge Shelby . . Miss Campbell . . . . Nina Rook . . . . Gravo VVitt . . . . Miss Kindig I C Tll E C1u'1I,AlIfS. NN wx XM EW 2 x f f w A M if We v fg Cf, .N , ,5 1 1 i 1 1 Y W 4 i l